Creative
Energy
by Joanne
C. Rodasta
Continued
from Part I
Energy is
the Presence of Thought
While the
ramifications of this are incredible, one must wonder how it is
even possible. According to Mintanyo, energy is actually the
presence of thought.
Thought is the
activating component of all that is. Thought, in the
nothingness, is a force, much like gravitational or magnetic
force; it hovers, shimmers, and shivers until the nothingness
actually takes on or absorbs the movement. Nothingness that is
moving is what we perceive to be energy. Energy is actually the
movement of thought. This energy in turn is absorbed by
"mass". Therefore, you can say that thought energizes
the nothingness into somethingness, and that somethingness is
basically absorbed thought.
This means that
energy is actually thought! Remember Zukav's
analogy of an atom on the scale of St. Peter's Basilica and all
the nothingness found in it? In all this nothingness thoughts
exist. As each thought is thought, a part of the nothingness is
moved by it. This movement is what we call energy.
Thus, when we say that energy is absorbed, what we are really
saying is the thought is absorbed. And each time a particle of
thought is absorbed by an atom, then a molecule, and so on, the
thought becomes a part of the atom, then the molecule, and so on.
As a result, we can assume that everything around us to some
extent absorbs our thoughts, just as we to some extent absorb the
thoughts of everything else. Bearing this in mind, it is no wonder
that scientists have detected that energy responds to thought and
intent!
From Intent
to Automobile
In
"real" life, this transformation of thought into a state
of energy and then into a state of mass may translate into an
experience like Lucille's. Lucille constantly thinks about driving
a new red car. Unbeknownst to her, each time she thinks the
thought, the thought instantly becomes energy, creative energy,
which is subsequently absorbed by atoms and molecules; eventually
it becomes part of a "thing" which emulates the thought.
Obviously the more prevalent Lucille's thought is, the more
creative energy it produces. In addition, Lucille's creative
energy interacts and communicates with other energy particles,
which then begin to take part in becoming the thing that is
thought, which, in this case is a new, red car. Eventually
Lucille's thoughts become her car.
Though the above
example is rather facile, it does attempt to describe how our
experiences are created. It also hints at why we have such varying
types of experiences, some quite positive, while others are
clearly negative. For example, the force of Lucille's creative
energy theoretically created her new, red car. But what if she had
simultaneously assumed that a new car would cost too much? Her
thoughts would also naturally focus on the exorbitant cost of it
all. Then, not only would her thoughts create the new, red car,
they would also create experiences where she is charged too much
interest, she buys a "lemon" that needs lots of repairs,
or she ends up paying much more than she really needs to pay. Her
thoughts created energy that would become what she intended or
believed she would see.
Treat It As
a System
Your ego and your
creative energy function together as a system to create your life
experiences. Your ego holds your beliefs, which it keeps alive on
a continual basis, and your creative energy transforms itself into
experiences which reflect the beliefs. This is why it is said that
your experiences mirror your beliefs.
Remaining aware
that your ego and creative energy function together as a system is
useful because it implies that it will alert you when it cannot
create the positive experiences you really want to have. This
allows you the opportunity to give it what it needs to create
beneficial, rather than negative experiences.
