![]() I would love to hear your thoughts on this, just as much as your alternatives to the word Sacred. Hopefully, this change of terminology would open up possibilities of further research within the walls of more secular places of study, like most Western universities. For example, we could use the term Universal Geometry or Fundamental Geometry. In practical terms, the master of this energy science can create a wide range of beneficial effects through knowing how to find and apply the correct. But if we would choose to have an adjective, we might want to replace it with something more neutral. The Unified Energy Science understands how any one (or all) of the different qualities of nature can be used to create a desired energy effect. Because in the end it is just geometry that is being studied. Therefore I propose to do away with the adjective Sacred and replace it with something else, or with nothing. But any scientist in search of funding for researching anything Sacred, will have a difficult time finding it in any secular institution. ![]() It seems to me much could be achieved when ancient religious texts, architecture and artworks that incorporate Sacred Geometric principles would be studied with an open mind, in search of application of geometric rules and concepts found within these works. This, of course, had a few drawbacks, not so much because of the religious aspect being involved (systems of belief are always at the heart of our perception and it is best not to deny it, as Western Science has done since Descartes, because it obscures the fact that what we believe influences what we experience and all observation is experiential), but because religion has long been hijacked by dogma, ego, conservatism, etc. Until a few centuries ago, science, art and religion where closely entangled in society, with most artists making religious art and most scientists being clerics, monks or other religious figures. Visual rendition of an amplutihedron, a geometric shape found to describe complex subatomic interactions. Interactions that were previously calculated with mathematical formulas thousands of terms long can now be described by computing the volume of the corresponding jewel-like “amplituhedron,” which yields an equivalent one-term expression.” (source: Quantum Magazine) Sacred geometry is considered an ancient science that explores and explains the energy patterns that create and unify all things and reveals the precise way. “The revelation that particle interactions, the most basic events in nature, may be consequences of geometry significantly advances a decades-long effort to reformulate quantum field theory, the body of laws describing elementary particles and their interactions. (see: quantum geometry) So much so, that recent studies have led researchers to state: In subatomic physics, geometry plays an important role. This association with religion interferes with a clear view of the subject. The concept applies also to sacred spaces such as temenoi, sacred groves, village greens and holy wells, and the creation of religious art.” The geometry used in the design and construction of religious structures such as churches, temples, mosques, religious monuments, altars, and tabernacles has sometimes been considered sacred. It is associated with the belief that God is the geometer of the world. “ Sacred geometry ascribes symbolic and sacred meanings to certain geometric shapes and certain geometric proportions. The a look at Wikipedia’s definition of Sacred Geometry and you will quickly see my point: On a deeper and more spiritual level and according to many ancient traditions all arises from sacred geometry. In its simplest definition, sacred geometry is the meaning (and symbolism) that is attributed to certain shapes and proportions. This makes any discussion of Sacred Geometry within the realm of artscience quite difficult, because it will always refer to and be in relation to belief systems that may or may not be shared within the artscientific community, resulting at least in miscommunication and in the worst case to conflict and disconnection. These shapes are known as sacred geometry. So the word sacred always refers to either a set of religious rules and doctrines, or to a direct relationship with (a) god. (of writing or text) embodying the laws or doctrines of a religion. To explain why, I will first give a definition, taken arbitrarily form Google (but others don’t differ significantly):Ĭonnected with God or a god or dedicated to a religious purpose and so deserving veneration. ![]() Because of this fundamental and prominent role, I take issue with the word Sacred. Both in physics and spiritual traditions, geometry takes a fundamental place and (I think and hope) studying its diverse implications and applications will take a prominent place in the arts and science (artscience, as I like to call it, like timespace) of the future. The Flower of Life: the most Sacred or the most widely applicable of all geometric shapes?įor years, so called Sacred Geometry has fascinated me. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |