Resonant Geometry: A Spiral Path Through Memory and Healing

2025

We’re at a turning point in human understanding. Science, once separated from philosophy and spirituality, is beginning to open up to questions about consciousness, energy, and the deeper layers of human experience. This essay explores one of the most mysterious and overlooked parts of the brain—the pineal gland—through the lens of quantum mechanics, neuropsychology, ancient knowledge, and personal resonance. By looking at the role of crystals in the brain, quantum processes like entanglement and resonance, and the energetic imprint of trauma and emotion, it proposes a new way to understand consciousness—as a living, vibrating field. This is a new theory but it’s also personal. Drawing on lived experience, scientific references, and ancient wisdom, this work invites readers to reimagine healing, perception, and what it really means to be human.

Universal Spectrum of Self-Transcendent Mystical Experiences as Transformative Psi- Phenomena, Part 1 : The Relation with Universal Consciousness and Sonic Coherence

This paper pays special attention to the interfacing of the field of universal consciousness with a potential core of our individual Self, framed as the Soul-Particle, in the light of the phenomenon of Mystical experiences. In this essay (part 1), we highlight a broad spectrum of Mystical Experience manifestations: Naturally occurring, such as Spontaneously Generated Mystical Experience, Near-Death Experiences, Deathbed visions, and Lucid Dreams, as well as Artificially induced such as by ingesting Psychedelic Agents or, alternatively, through either Virtual Reality Technology brain modulation, or evoked by Trans-cranial Magnetic stimulation (TMS). In this framework, these experiences are analyzed and their respective features compared. The collective perceptions substantiate the notion that the brain can act as a kind of "receiver" by filtering (sub)conscious states through holographic resonance with an universal consciousness, probably enabled through specific coherent oscillation of micro-and macro-structures in the body. After severe brain damage of various kinds, patients can exhibit surprisingly normal consciousness, indeed indicating that the necessary information is obtained from another source. Mystical experiences may emphasize our ignorance of reality, that does not conflict with natural science, but acknowledge that science is limited to modeling reality beyond its current observations and models. Spontaneous Spiritual Awakenings" (SSAs), are characterized by a sudden sense of direct contact, union, or complete non-dual merging (experience of oneness) with a perceived ultimate reality, the Universe, "God," or the Divine. These experiences can therefore be deeply healing. Some of the cognitive and behavioral shifts include a sense of being reborn and liberated from past attitudes and beliefs, a sense of devotion to love-based values, and a rejection of "religiousness" and materialistic lifestyles. If consciousness is primary and irreducible, then the brain cannot be the only causal agency: mind must, at least, exist a priori. The hypothesis here is that the function of the brain is to localize consciousness, pinning it to the space-time locus of the physical body. Thus, subjective experience is not always created by the brain, but rather may be selected by it. This might include direct access to deeper structures of reality, which may provide important insights into ethics, meaning, and values. Indeed, insights from NDEs and other transformative experiences suggest that we are all embedded within a larger field of consciousness, with profound implications for ethics in an interconnected world. For instance, we can now explore the possibility of consciousness persisting beyond the physical body, transcending the boundaries of four-dimensional spacetime. This by viewing the soul as interconnected with our physical existence, arising from conscious states that are produced by a gravity induced fitting of brain micro-tubular waves and vibrations at the Planck scale. We postulate that this dynamic energy flow of the soul can be most optimally modeled by toroidal geometry, since this enables to conceive the double spiral flux of information that unfolds and then enfolds, but always returns to its very origin in adapted form. Our scale-invariant model is increasingly used in current science, and deals with a spectrum of physical conditions ranging from description of the electron to the picturing of the whole universe.

Quantum Consciousness: Exploring the Intersection of Mind and Physics, 2025

In the spirit of Erwin Schrödinger's What is Life?, I offer this work not as a definitive thesis, but as an earnest exploration across the boundaries of physics, neuroscience, and philosophy. For the present purpose, I beg to renounce any claim to authority and to be freed from the obligation such a claim would impose. My excuse is as follows: We have inherited from our intellectual ancestors a deep and enduring longing for unified, all-encompassing knowledge. The very word "university" reflects this aspiration-reminding us that, for centuries, the quest for universal understanding was seen as the highest aim of learning. Yet the explosion of knowledge over the past century has confronted us with a strange paradox: just as we begin to gather the pieces necessary to glimpse a more complete picture of reality, the sheer complexity and specialization of modern science makes it almost impossible for any single mind to hold it all together. I see no other escape from this dilemma-lest we forget the broader purpose of inquirythan for some of us to dare a synthesis of facts and theories, even if our knowledge of some elements is secondhand , incomplete, or imprecise, and even if doing so risks the appearance of folly. So much for my apology. This article is an attempt to weave together strands from quantum theory, consciousness studies, and metaphysics into a coherent, if speculative, perspective. It is a gesture toward unity-inviting open inquiry rather than proclaiming certainty. If I have strayed too far from the certainties of established science, it is not out of disregard, but from reverence-for the mystery itself. Consciousness, I suspect, will not yield its secrets to logic alone, nor to any one discipline. But in the act of reaching-across physics, philosophy, depth psychology, and poetry-we may glimpse something truer than proof: a resonance, a pattern, a hint of unity. And perhaps that is enough to continue the inquiry.

selbst, 2025

Consciousness can be understood as a resonant, organizing field that extends beyond individual perception, structuring both biological and social systems. Within this framework, the soul represents enduring patterns in the field, while the Divine Spark embodies the persistent core of high-frequency coherence. Hawkins' Map of Consciousness provides a conceptual scale for calibrating states of awareness, and FLFE (Focused Life-Force Energy, by Stegman and Stedmann) exemplifies a contemporary applied model of field coherence, associating higher consciousness with physical spaces and objects. While some correlates-such as brainwave coherence, heart-rate variability, and emotional contagion-offer measurable reflections of field-like dynamics, other claims remain speculative, operating at the intersection of metaphor, phenomenology, and frontier inquiry. Together, these perspectives highlight consciousness not as a passive phenomenon but as an active, amplifiable influence with the potential to reorganize individual, environmental, and collective life. Consciousness as field and resonance Conceptually, consciousness can be understood as a field-a resonant, organizing presence that extends beyond individual thought. It coheres patterns, stabilizes forms, and modulates relationships across living systems. In this view, awareness is not merely a passive observer but an active influence shaping both inner and outer reality. Soul and Divine Spark within the field model Within this framework, the soul is a sustained patterning in the consciousness field, carrying dispositions, affinities, and lessons across lifetimes. The Divine Spark represents the irreducible core of pure, nonlocal coherence-the high-frequency nucleus that endures beyond all cycles. Consciousness is the movement of the field; soul is the pattern it sustains; the Spark is its unconditioned source. Inheritance as energetic continuity Biological inheritance (DNA, epigenetics) provides predispositions and resonant templates, while the soul contributes subtle memory and patterning. Between lives, autobiographical memories may fade, yet energetic dispositions-the harmonics of habit, talent, and trauma-persist as fields influencing future forms. In this sense, inheritance is as much energetic as it is material. Hawkins-a scale of resonance David R. Hawkins' Power vs. Force (1995) presents consciousness states as differing amplitudes and coherences. Lower states (shame, guilt, fear, anger) contract and disorganize the field, while higher states (courage, love, peace) expand and integrate it. Conceptually, Hawkins' map provides a framework for understanding how shifts in consciousness may ripple through individuals, environments, and society. FLFE-an applied energy model Focused Life-Force Energy (FLFE), developed by Jeffrey Stegman and Clayten Stedmann, is a contemporary system that operationalizes this energy vision. FLFE asserts that coherent, high-consciousness fields can be associated nonlocally with places or objects, supporting greater environmental harmony, emotional balance, and mental clarity. Whether one interprets this literally or metaphorically, FLFE exemplifies the principle: consciousness can be focused, amplified, and distributed. Resonance, coherence, and amplification A core principle unites Hawkins and FLFE: coherence amplifies effect. Resonant systems-whether biological, relational, or social-transmit influence more efficiently than incoherent ones. In living systems, coherent states stabilize physiology, consolidate information, and propagate patterns of order. The energy vision proposes that collective coherence scales: small centers of high resonance can entrain larger fields, creating cascading reorganization rather than forceful imposition.

This paper is about consciousness and how it is structured, and how it may be navigated. Presented here is a psychophysical map, a guide for 21st century psychonauts (those highly inquisitive individuals motivated to explore altered states of awareness, states attained through natural ability, or through drugs, prayer, meditation, dreams, religious rituals, or physical exercises). I have been exploring non-ordinary noetic dimensions for almost fifty years now, ever since, as a young physics student between semesters at Rice University (during the “Summer of Love” in 1967), I first experienced the full impact of ranges and dimensions of my mind tuning in to bandwidths far beyond my normal spectrum of awareness, beyond anything I could ever have previously imagined. My lifelong search for a map of consciousness began around a small campfire on a lovely Pacific Ocean beach just south of Big Sur, California, at around midnight on a clear July night, shortly after ingesting three small yellow tablets of LSD (“Owsley acid”). Having just completed the third year of a double major program in mathematics and electrical engineering, my vision of the universe was deeply influenced by such things as frequency charts, Fourier and Laplace transforms, and electromagnetic theories describing invisible energy waves. Suddenly all of these dry theories became vividly alive for me, overlaid and energized by the direct visual, auditory, and tactile experience of other entities in an enormous sea of energy. Astonished, I found myself floating on the vast depths of oceans of consciousness that I had never realized lay beyond the shores of my own familiar mind, and I realized that we are all immersed in planetary and galactic energy fields swirling in and out of our own limited islands of awareness. The map presented in this book is derived from direct experience. It is also an extension of several major new concepts that have emerged in recent quantum physics and brain research, primarily the “holonomic mind/brain” theory put forth by the neurosurgeon Karl Pribram and the cosmology of the “Implicate/Explicate orders” proposed by the British quantum physicist David Bohm. Woven together, a synergy emerges as the holoflux hypothesis, revealing a new map of consciousness in an expanding universe. The holoflux hypothesis presented here offers a new paradigm which is shown to be consistent with physics and found surprisingly to be in accord with the writings and verbal traditions of the numerous metaphysical interpretations brought back by millenia of introspective mystics, saints, and shamanic psychonauts.