AllatRa by Anastasia Novykh 2 www.allatra.org

AllatRa by Anastasia Novykh
that excites imagination the most. But this fear exists only until the unknown becomes
known. In order to know the unknown, you must be interested in it and you must expand
the scope of your thinking. Otherwise, how can a person see something new if his
thinking absorbs only the familiar and places the corresponding confining frames for the
incoming information? A narrowed outlook and the lack of a deep understanding of the
world also give rise to fear in man (from the Animal nature) to touch the Eternal and
lose that transient that he possesses now, figuratively speaking, the very same branch, to
which that man from the parable of which I spoke earlier is clinging.
Anastasia: You said that in order to know something, you must at least make an attempt
to start knowing it.
Rigden: Yes. It's no wonder that the ancient sages used to say that in order to know the
world, you must know yourself. And to know yourself, you need to get away from the
usual patterns of perception. After all, our inner world is much bigger and more
interesting than we got used to thinking about it. Its beauty, scale and depth cannot be
known only with the usual perception. Diving into the depths of the unknown, for
example, while doing meditation techniques, you can see and feel that, which has always
been with you and which gives you a complete understanding of the world. The deepest
feelings (or the so-called the sixth sense, the sense of intuition that can be developed
with certain meditative and spiritual practices) allows you to perceive more information
than the consciousness limited by logic. They anticipate a situation, giving extensive
knowledge about it from the perspective of the Observer from the Spiritual nature.
After all, the real world, and not the narrow spectrum that we can see with our sight, is
so many-sided and varied that it is irrational to study it only from the perspective of a
three-dimensional space. Man's multidimensional structure enables the Observer from
the Spiritual nature to work in various altered states of consciousness and to be in
different places at the same time. This, in its turn makes it possible to be in various
alternative states, dimensions, in other words, to "see" or to have a variety of options in
different realities. For man, this variety of potential "unrealities" is manifested as long as
he does not make a certain choice. The latter manifests one of the many interrelated
realities, with which the meditator comes into resonance. In other words, while in
meditation, a person is already making changes to the given reality with his choice.
1
www.allatra.org