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<strong>Cosmic</strong> <strong>Game</strong> © Douglass A. White, 2012 v151207 135<br />

be<strong>com</strong>ing "really" separate, and we give the name "space" to the distance that separates<br />

us from others, and also that handily keeps various others properly separated.<br />

Physicists long for a unified theory, but choke up when it <strong>com</strong>es down to not only<br />

including themselves in the unified whole, but taking ultimate responsibility for it as<br />

well. Many among the general populace are more than willing to assign such<br />

responsibility to "God" and let Him or Her take care of it all so they can get on with their<br />

daily lives. <strong>The</strong> Egyptian viewpoint blows right through that. <strong>The</strong> Senet Oracle Box<br />

with all its houses emanates from Ra, and the story of Osiris is all about his "tragic"<br />

adventure in which he discovers that he is really Ra. <strong>The</strong> entire tradition of ancient<br />

Egypt is that YOU ARE OSIRIS, and therefore, YOU ARE RA. And since Ra emanated<br />

all the other gods, they are all your creations. <strong>The</strong>re is no ducking of responsibility,<br />

although many Egyptians also got into the habit of handing the responsibility over to Ra<br />

and his retinue of gods and then pretending to worship them as if they were separate<br />

entities.<br />

A simple exercise that helps a person recover the viewpoint of unity is to begin from<br />

whatever viewpoint in space and time you have right now and to expand your attention<br />

outward to more and more things, and bigger and bigger spaces. <strong>The</strong>n imagine that you<br />

have incorporated all of these objects and spaces into the concept you have of YOU.<br />

<strong>The</strong>n continue exploring to find even more objects and spaces and incorporate them into<br />

YOU. Keep going until you have incorporated all that exists or that might ever exist into<br />

YOU. (For example, see Harry Palmer's "Expansion Exercise").<br />

Now what does this all have to do with gravity? If we accept the ancient Egyptian<br />

cosmology and/or the most widely accepted modern Big Bang cosmology of physicists,<br />

then the universe begins with a major dose of resistance to unity. Somebody really got<br />

fed up with the monotony of unity and decided to spice up reality with some variety.<br />

This required a lot of energy to push the unity apart into separate "othernesses". To get<br />

a big enough playground for a truly cosmic scale game required the creation of a lot of<br />

space by pushing the <strong>com</strong>ponents of unity apart. Of course this also required a huge<br />

concentration of attention, and that made the physical universe seem very real. It also<br />

ironically put a huge primordial fixed attention energy on the unity that was resisted and<br />

thereby ensured its everlasting existence as the ultimate reality -- until and unless unity<br />

was again desired, deliberately created, fully experienced without resistance, and then<br />

just let be as an aspect of all possibilities.<br />

Time in a fundamental sense can be measured as the relative density of things. We can<br />

arbitrarily define forward progress in time as a decreasing of density, and a backward<br />

progress of time as an increasing of density. <strong>The</strong>n we can measure the flow of cosmic<br />

time as the overall decrease in density of the universe as it spread out from the Big Bang,<br />

before which it was concentrated into a single unified and homogeneous mass of<br />

awareness. Space is linked inseparably to time, because density is defined as the amount<br />

of mass per volume of space, and the overall density of our universe is dropping. Thus<br />

we can tell time by space.

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