THE FIVE UNIVERSAL PRINCIPLES

THE FIVE UNIVERSAL PRINCIPLES

1 - Everything that has or will exist is one form of energy or another. Energy and existence are interrelated and indistinguishable in their purest form, which consists of the absolute duality of light (particulate and wave or movement and thought). This duality is the result of the differentiation of light from matter that permitted matter (and therefore thought) to travel faster than light. This was necessary to create a time-delayed frame of reference to allow information about vibrational states to be exchanged.

2 – Overall balance is maintained no matter what the nature of the disturbance The inter-relationship of all forms of energy and existence (similar to the quantum theory and effects of state) ensures that parity is maintained and that any perturbation that occurs is matched and counter-balanced by a sufficient and exact (if not immediate or proximate) change of an opposite nature.

3 – All forms of energy tend toward a more and more refined and perfected state. To achieve the ultimately most stable energy state, all forms of energy eventually attain a state that is more and more stable. Stability is defined as the existence of vibrational harmony that exists between similar or dissimilar energy states.

4 – All forms of energy tend to radiate from a point of origin or concentration. The process of refinement or selectivity is defined by the attenuation of the vibrational nature of the energy form. This attenuation is directly proportional to the state of refinement. As a state of perfection is approached, the energy form decreases in strength but increases in coherence (and therefore concentration).

5 – The confluence of energy forms results in the mutual respect of the other’s form. When different energy forms or fields meet or interact, the recognition and adaptation of one to the other is a direct consequence of the three preceeding principles. The consciousness associated with sentience is a form of this principle which instills the need to develop and exchange the nature of the energy forms or fields produced or transmitted.