Part II — The Compassionate Field · Chapter Nineteen

Verb, Not Noun

Chapter 3 — Verb, Not Noun

A question, before we go any further: would you like me to corrupt the singular force of these thoughts, epistemologically speaking, so I ensnare you back in the written-in-stone thoughts which trap us in the metaphorical concrete of existing as a noun?

It was Christ himself who recognized and taught quantum science — science rejected by Rome because it turned Roman certainty and Roman authority into a series of questions. Questions not so easily answered by a system which is so insecure it must uphold rigidity.

What falls now, as our civilization built on rigidity of thought and form crumbles into so much wreckage to cling to, are the recognitions we can no longer deny — recognitions to which the very epistemological reasoning of our science has led us.

The collapse of civilizations itself occurs due to this rigidity of thought, form, and polity. Other causes may correlate, but the rigidity is the structural fault.

The very book which is here being written is being inscribed in language which transforms to code on a computer — integrating code, a gravitational confluence of thought, which changes with each new iteration. The book is therefore itself in the shape of a dynamic verb, never a static noun.

In synchronistic understanding of a process, no author, no participating forms of intelligence, no authority, no closed system of a book stand in existence. Author, participating forms of intelligence, all exist as part of an open system — authorial elements and participants willing to serve as the gravitational source through which energy flows.

Willing to become the lightning rods who stand out in the storm. Willing to take the risk, in order to serve as the gravitational emergent beings which, for some infinitesimally brief set of nanoseconds, manages to attract the interconnected threads of emergent properties.

That is what a verb is. That is what we are.

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A Sharp Mind With a Dull Pencil

A sharp mind with a dull pencil is far more powerful than a dull mind with a sharp pencil.

The human brain — the human body — the full existence of human consciousness, of human perception and awareness — might be compared to a laser beam, or to a dissecting blade: capable of stripping away what does not matter or belong, to reveal the element of information in the substrate which is essential.

People ask why the world is lost to negativity, greed, and corruption, and why we seem unable to find the light within ourselves — the love, compassion, and commitment to gratitude which allows humanity to achieve excellence. The qualities which lead each human, and every human, to achieve a meritocracy, leaving behind the mediocrity, the insecurity, the greed, the corruption, and the negativity.

The answer is in the verb. We have been trying to live as nouns.