Re: Proof that all is ONENESS
Posted: Fri Oct 07, 2016 5:18 am
OP is pure nonsense and babble ..circular logic ad libitum!!
For the discussion of all things philosophical.
https://canzookia.com/
That's because the mind is trying to catch a 'self' that doesn't exist apart from itself.HexHammer wrote:OP is pure nonsense and babble ..circular logic

The fact that I am alive right now, and know I am means I also know death...otherwise how could I know life? ...do you see the importance of that key understanding????Greta wrote: Then again, you don't accept the reality of death either, which I suspect is at the crux of your fierce blocking out of all information that might destabilise your paradigm. I think your "all is oneness" line is about denying death as reality.
Generally when people have unusual or mystical beliefs the bottom line is a defence against an overwhelming fear of death.
Going to sleep is a lot easier than dying. Also, when I wake in the morning I am still me and I remember my life.Dontaskme wrote:I've got an amazing video if your interested, it's only 4 minutes...if you are interested ..I would like to hear your opinion ? I'm sure you've heard of Alan Watts. He says in the video that when we are born we are waking up from our death like we wake from our sleep every morning. And when we die we are going to sleep from our life until we wake up again. So death and life are merely illusory ideas? ....Greta wrote: Then again, you don't accept the reality of death either, which I suspect is at the crux of your fierce blocking out of all information that might destabilise your paradigm. I think your "all is oneness" line is about denying death as reality.
Generally when people have unusual or mystical beliefs the bottom line is a defence against an overwhelming fear of death.
I really wish for all humanity to see this simply beautiful truth of oneness.
The Real You
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mMRrCYPxD0I
You might not believe me, but since awakening to oneness, I have absolutely no fear of death whatsoever. I know it's easier to say that but I really do not care about dying, because I know it's not real. I also know that any sane person is not going to believe that, but other peoples belief is not my concern. I already know my truth.Greta wrote: Going to sleep is a lot easier than dying. Also, when I wake in the morning I am still me and I remember my life.
I agree, but oneness is far from boring...since every dream is unique, and is appearing just how it is designed to be, that being different every time around...there is a boundless eternity of experiences to be had in life. What would be boring would be for life to have the same dream over and over again, but that's not what's happening. And that is the separation you speak of, but that separation is not what you think it is, it's always and ever the one appearing as the many having multitude of experiences.Greta wrote:Just at the moment when my life winks out, no doubt somewhere in the world a little pair of eyes will open (probably Indian or Chinese) - and that "pair of eyes" will have to go through all the struggle that everyone else has to go through, with no benefit from my experience. In a practical sense that new life has precious little to do with me. I'll be gone. Maybe I'll exist in informational form at the Planck scale, maybe not.
Re: Alan Watts's observation that what each of us is doing is what the universe is doing here and now. We are also what our nation is doing, or our culture or subculture. We are what humanity is doing, what the Earth is doing, or the solar system, galaxy, etc.
While we are part of this incredible reality, most of the universe is profoundly uncaring, usually fatal. Perhaps in a hundred billion years' time, when super advanced post-life forms exist, then the universe will have the kind of integration that you are attributing to it today.
Alas, that level of total integration or "oneness" is a potential, but a very, very long way from actualisation. So there is both oneness and separation. On the plus side, oneness would be incredibly boring without separation.
Actually I remember that happened in my past (obviously!) along with family, friends, home, environment, music and art - the list does on.Dontaskme wrote:You might not believe me, but since awakening to oneness, I have absolutely no fear of death whatsoever. I know it's easier to say that but I really do not care about dying, because I know it's not real. I also know that any sane person is not going to believe that, but other peoples belief is not my concern. I already know my truth.Greta wrote: Going to sleep is a lot easier than dying. Also, when I wake in the morning I am still me and I remember my life.
You only remember the memory of what you think you are.
Nope, my consciousness goes dormant. Quiet and minimal, reduced to unconscious reflex actions. Note that the "hard line" between unconscious and conscious mind is deceiving because consciousness is a variable continuum.Dontaskme wrote:Only the memory of you is having a life. A memory is not you, you are that which is aware of memory ..which is emptiness awareness. While you slept, the memory of you was temporally offline. But your real self (awareness) wasn't asleep, awareness does not sleep or wake up, it's always self shining and present right now.
I'm trying to put my finger on the logical error you are making. I think it's an overly strong self focus, which is ironic since that's what you are saying doesn't exist. Many try to pin down the self as either a spirit or an illusion. Those who claim the self doesn't exist tend to fall into two camps - pantheists like yourself or fundamentalist rationalists who claim consciousness (and the self) doesn't exist, only experiences.Dontaskme wrote:If some one calls your name while you are in deep sleep, who do you think is awakening from that sleep? all that happens is the memory of you comes back online, the memory of you doesn't wake you up, the awareness of the memory of you wakes you up...so because what you really are is awareness .. you were able to hear your name called while the memory of you was offline...because awareness is always present, with or without you which is only ever memory... so the awareness of your name being called is what triggered the memory of you to come back online. Your consciousness is recording your life as it goes along, and then awareness is witnessing that recording. This life is all a dream. What you think is your life, is the dreamer awareness having a dream. When the dream is over,(physical death) awareness has another dream (physical life)..and just as no dream is ever remembered, awareness doesn't remember it's dreams, and is why each new dream (physical life) is totally unique and brand new...
A contradiction. If "every dream is unique" then they must be separate. In true oneness there is no uniqueness, only one uniform, entirely smooth thing. Each and every ripple or variation is a separation, a breaking up of the unity. And that, according to the boffins, is the story of our universe. At one point there was almost no separation at all. Now we are all spread out through space and time. We are still theoretically all one thing, but the bits are a long way from each other and, more importantly, largely don't give a damn about each other (or anything).Dontaskme wrote:... oneness is far from boring...since every dream is unique, and is appearing just how it is designed to be, that being different every time around...there is a boundless eternity of experiences to be had in life.
Contradictory. Since we are all one, if you are enlightened then so am I, and so is everyone and everything. However, we are different and, according to some arcane and unsubstantiated scale of human merit, we have attained different levels of "enlightenment".Dontaskme wrote:I don't know if you are able to grasp what I am saying, but it doesn't matter, it's what the sages call enlightenment, it is the death of the ego self and the subsequent awakening to oneness, but I cannot make you see or experience this by my words alone. It's experiential to the one who awakens.
I didn't get this for years and years of trying to understand it myself personally, it took me so long to figure this out with my mind, until one day it all clicked into place. It' not very easy to put into words though. But I'm getting better, I'm better at it than I used to be.
Notice I traded using the infinity sign with two zeroes? It helps recognize that infinity is made up of nothings. This is HOW I derive things as an initial start to further reasoning.Conclusion:
0, 1, and ∞, ALL 'true' necessarily BUT originate from 0.
0 = 0 and 1 and ∞
1 = 1
00 = 0 or 1 or 2 or 3 or .....00
Memory is what gives continuity to the idea that there is an entity living now. But it's just a thought arising within the mind body mechanism, there is no real separate entity inside the body, and there is no entity inside a thought... where is there room to be ..for this assumed living separate added on identity...entity...?....where is the exact location of that idea/ thought... in this already existing now. AKA this seamless infinity for eternity?Greta wrote: Actually I remember that happened in my past (obviously!) along with family, friends, home, environment, music and art - the list does on.
It's not your consciousness.. your, is a thought arising in it. No thing is conscious, consciousness is not a thing, yet things/thoughts arise in it.Greta wrote:Nope, my consciousness goes dormant. Quiet and minimal, reduced to unconscious reflex actions. Note that the "hard line" between unconscious and conscious mind is deceiving because consciousness is a variable continuum.
The "hard line" we perceive between the conscious and unconscious is due to the instability of inbetween states, so we tend to quickly fall between one or the other - either falling into sleep or full wakefulness, and that is how we spend most of our days and nights.
No one is conscious. Everything is consciousness aliveness life flowing as one unitary automatic function - no thing is at the controls of life, no one is in charge... what ever arises, be it pain or pleasure or displeasure or what ever, there is no conscious controller of what happens, except the idea there is.... all arisings are expressions of oneness naturally appearing as and through every mind/body mechanism which is the instrument for activity. If screaming from pain happens, that's what will happen, there is no one here to stop it...and so includes every other expression. So what exactly you are trying to say here, I have absolutely no idea.Greta wrote:Stable and persistent inbetween states - mindless waking states - can be achieved either via flow (Zen) states or meditation. Waking flow states would seem to be the very opposite to sleep and dormancy - the ultimate in 'aliveness" - but, in truth, those desirable states are less conscious than thinking states. The very basis of those states is the relinquishing of conscious control, fearlessly trusting the body to operate in an automatic (and hopefully well trained) manner. I say "fearlessly" because it takes some courage to fully let go of conscious control; it's often a significant social risk.
There is no separate me talking, there's just silence sounding as and through this mind/body mechanism ...that phenomena can be called self since how else is this nothingness appearing as something going to make sense of what's not actually happening to it.?Greta wrote:I'm trying to put my finger on the logical error you are making. I think it's an overly strong self focus, which is ironic since that's what you are saying doesn't exist. Many try to pin down the self as either a spirit or an illusion. Those who claim the self doesn't exist tend to fall into two camps - pantheists like yourself or fundamentalist rationalists who claim consciousness (and the self) doesn't exist, only experiences.
Only the identification with thought causes a separation. The self is ONE. The other is an illusion, that doesn't mean the other doesn't exist, to the mind of thought IDENTIFIED, the other does exist, but once again it's all mentally constructed BY ITSELF... As ONENESS.Greta wrote:It's all too black-and-white. The individual self is something that varies like a flame from moment to moment. At times it's smouldering, at other times a roaring blaze, but constantly changing. You may then wonder why I would say the self is real rather than the unstable phantasm I described? Practicality. As noted earlier, one of us can be happy while the other is in agony. That is, we might all be one, but our bodies impose separate realities.
One cannot arrive at oneness. Oneness already IS..IT is here right now in the only place THERE is which is (HERE)...one can't get there from here, there is only here.Greta wrote:Funny thing is that I argue a similar thing to you in terms of biology and also get criticised. Rather than the universe or the whole of reality, I think about the "oneness" of the biosphere, actually the entire planet. It can be thought of as one cohesive entity with a natural path that is similar in nature to that of its living inhabitants - to persist, grow and develop. Given humanity's space programs, it appears that the biosphere is on the way to spreading out elsewhere.
Still, why should I only consider oneness at the planetary scale? The solar system too can be thought of as one thing. Why stop there? There's galaxies, galactic clusters and superclusters. We can pan out until we arrive at your much-touted "oneness".

Oneness is only experiencing life one life at a time. From the perspective of the Greta character's life, no other life is happening. Simultaneously, from the perspective of the Dontaskme character's life, no other life is happening. That Greta's character thinks there are other lives living separate from her is the illusion, because all other lives are the same oneness living lives from the perspective of those lives, those other lives are purely mental projections of the same one living mind, appearing to be living simultaneous lives...albeit illusory.Greta wrote:So there we are. All is one. One big thing - a universe, multiverse, or maybe something else. So, sure, I agree. However, in practical terms, we are separate. Each organism's mental processes are largely opaque to those of others. Each organism's pain and pleasure is to itself and, in the case of intelligent mammals, only felt in part by others via empathy.
Because it's a beautiful truth, separation is a lie. So we should be teaching it to our kids, and not polluting their innocent open minds with closed off restrictive false ideas about the true nature of reality, so instead of feeding their imaginary egos full of lies and crap that do not and never have existed, we should be teaching them the truth of their beingness, that of love and abundance and not breed fear, lack and misery by giving them the false idea of separateness.Greta wrote:So there is a sense of, yes, all is oneness, but so what?
No person or any other thing ever gets enlightened, everything aka oneness is already this self shinning enlightenment, that's what oneness means. The ego will claim I know I don't exist separate from the whole so I am enlightened...I'm merely using this idea as a pointer pointing us back to the already enlightened state we all are which is oneness. You're not really listening to what I'm saying at all, you keep referring to a separate self, looking for a counter claim to my claims...whereas I'm trying to point you away from the mental play of duality into the realisation of oneness, but that is the nature of the human mind, it's what is does...so be it.Greta wrote:Contradictory. Since we are all one, if you are enlightened then so am I, and so is everyone and everything. However, we are different and, according to some arcane and unsubstantiated scale of human merit, we have attained different levels of "enlightenment".
I never implied I didn't like separation. You also imply I have a fear of death which is wrong, you like to make false assumptions about this character here, simply because you are operating from the mode of a separately self identified character... and when you are in that mode you are unable to see any clarity in my words - the one that acknowledges separation is an appearance in this already here oneness that doesn't need to be acknowledged, for IT IS without doubt or error. If you prefer to identify with the wrong I then we have nothing further to discuss...else we cannot reach a mutual understanding of what's being pointed to here.Greta wrote:You have to acknowledge separation, even if you don't like it. Personally, I like being separate.
I see clarity in your words. The same idea repeated on a loop.Dontaskme wrote:I never implied I didn't like separation. You also imply I have a fear of death which is wrong, you like to make false assumptions about this character here, simply because you are operating from the mode of a separately self identified character... and when you are in that mode you are unable to see any clarity in my words - the one that acknowledges separation is an appearance in this already here oneness that doesn't need to be acknowledged, for IT IS without doubt or error. If you prefer to identify with the wrong I then we have nothing further to discuss...else we cannot reach a mutual understanding of what's being pointed to here.Greta wrote:You have to acknowledge separation, even if you don't like it. Personally, I like being separate.
There's only one I..the other one is a phantom. It's nothing more than a fart in the wind.
I see the belief in your words. The same old ideas rehashed to look new, old dead ideas, that you have inherited from those who have come before either dead or alive, nothing new or original here, we're all like barking dogs going nowhere.Greta wrote: I see clarity in your words. The same idea repeated on a loop.
A lie is the truth.Greta wrote:You entirely deny separation. You say it's a terrible lie we tell our children. You have spent months deriding the notion of separation on forums and now you feign disappointment at "wrong" assumptions.
There is nothing to understand of that which only exists as an idea. Real Understanding, is just what's silently being here right now not knowing. And yet at the same time knowing that's all that needs to be understood. What ever happens happens, it happens all by itself, and not to you.Greta wrote:You don't even try to understand others' ideas.
Don't talk daft, you come to a meta topic on oneness, and I have done nothing but exchange with you. What did you expect, did this exchange not meet with your approval or ideal model of what constitutes reality from your limited separate perspective?Greta wrote: Totally interested in sprouting forth, not in exchange. I see no point in continuing this interaction. I am interested in unity ideas but not your fundamentalist approach.
Scott, thank you for your amazing contribution to this thread.Scott Mayers wrote:
Notice I traded using the infinity sign with two zeroes? It helps recognize that infinity is made up of nothings. This is HOW I derive things as an initial start to further reasoning.
I love those well thought out thoughts. This is the kind of stuff I like to get my teeth into.Scott Mayers wrote: Without going into the depths of the actual Incompleteness Theorem, this should be enough to make you intuit that (1) NO SYSTEM OF RATIONAL INSPECTION can completely explain ALL truths AND that (2) NO SYSTEM OF RATIONAL INSPECTION can be used to justify itself. That the sentence above cannot 'prove' the truth of itself without being conflicting infinitely, suggests that we as observers trying to inspect whether we originate from anything BUT a 'something' rather than a nothing is not possible. Thus you cannot actually assume we are ONE because we are biased to only witness that. If you are not alive outside of life, you lack life to DISPROVE whether ONENESS is absolute or not