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Search Results - ONENESS

Video: Global Oneness Project Trailer: A retrospective of our journey this past year offering a picture of what is being born during this time of global transformation.; Added by Michael Grove at 10:27 on November 6, 2010

Comment on: Video 'Gillian Tett Keynote Remarks at CED Economic Summit (Part 1)': An interview with Naomi Klein. Part One: “…that world view is killing us and needs to be replaced with another world view…”; Added by Michael Grove at 8:35 on April 2, 2011

Comment on: Video 'Naomi Klein - The Paradox of Crisis': An interview with Naomi Klein. Part One: “…that world view is killing us and needs to be replaced with another world view”; Added by Michael Grove at 8:59 on April 2, 2011

Blog Post: IT WAS AS A DIRECT RESULT OF CLARE GRAVES ...

own personal experience…

Added by Michael Grove at 8:04 on November 13, 2016

Comment on: Blog Post 'L': ssence, our essence;to choose to be on its path. Love is pure, simple, kind, sweet, passionate, giving, receiving, peaceful; it is the journey of onesspirit in connection to ones soul, in connection to the soul of another. One Soul. Love fly’s through the depths of being, having no limitations, no place in bondage. Love is energy waiting to be freed. Love is eternal. Love has no beginning; love has no end. Love simply is. Prose to PonderXXIL. Diane …; Added by Michael Grove at 9:47 on September 19, 2013

Comment on: Blog Post 'No thing matters.': er movie, Nicole Kidman's character IS an interpreter for the United Nations, who speaks Ku. At one point she says to the secret serviceman, who is assigned to watch over her... "We're Kepela which means: Standing on opposite sides of the river." Ku is of course, a constructed language which was invented for the movie. I suppose if you got hold of a comparative dictionary of Bantu languages, however, you might be able to determine what the root was that they used. Bearing in mind the UBUNTU, as a real word, means that ... WE ALL COME FROM ONE ANOTHER. …; Added by Michael Grove at 15:38 on September 20, 2015

Comment on: Photo 'LISTEN to the CHILDREN': must make it a brotherhood. U.N. Secretary General Kofi Annan …; Added by Michael Grove at 13:54 on November 27, 2014

Comment on: Blog Post 'WE are the NORMAL ones ...': id that we can, too. This leads us to three vital practices that help us connect to these Three Faces: The 3rd-person Infinite Face is accessed through reflection ABOUT the Divine. The 2nd-person Intimate Face is accessed through devotional prayer TO God. The 1st-person Inner Face is accessed through meditation AS God, the realization that I am one with God. In reflection, we contemplate the glory of creation, from quarks to the infinite cosmos. We think deeply about the Unmanifest as well as the manifest world. This can move us into praise, worship, awe, and mystical immersion in all of nature itself. This is the home of nature mysticism. Prayer has a long, traditional and mystical history in Christianity as devotion, conversation, and communion with God, frequently addressed as a deity form. Prayer is often expressed by spoken or inward mental words addressed to God in a 2nd-person, personal way. It can also involve chanting, dancing, glossolalia, and other devotional forms. Prayer is the home of deity mysticism. Meditation, in an integrally-informed Christian framework, focuses on the progressive quieting of the mind, leading to detachment from all forms and a realization of our nondual True Self, our Oneness with God, I Amness. While Christian prayer focuses on our relating to God who is the Divine Other, Christian meditation centers on our identification as God - I am one with all that God is. We may think of prayer as operating in the subtle realm of forms, while mediation ventures into the causal realm of formless emptiness (or “fullness” as we may also experience it). This is the home of formless mysticism. …; Added by Michael Grove at 7:45 on September 19, 2013

Comment on: Blog Post 'Victor Vasarely 'Supernovae'': d patterns of black and white and simple colour patterns can elicit the illusory effect. Typically, people see the motion moving from high luminance to low luminance areas of the pattern. Larger images usually produce a stronger effect and some colour combinations and intensities work better than others. If one stares at a fixed point in the image the motion disappears in the area of focus. The intricacies of how these illusions work are still debated, and theories that explain one type of illusion may fail to account for others. One of the best-known illustrations of peripheral drift illusion is Kitaoka Akiyoshi's Rotating Snakes image, an adaptation of which is pictured below. As you read this text, you probably see the snakes below rotating. If you look directly at one snake, it appears to hold still, while those in your peripheral vision seem to be in constant movement; if you look close to the image but not right at it, it looks like a nest of stealthily stirring snakes. The obtruding tongues do not move, however, even in the illusion, another indication that none of the snakes are actually moving. Peripheral drift and ot her types of illusions are often presented purely for amusement or as psychedelic art. However, optical illusions are also used to study how the human brain interprets visual data. From studying how these patterns create perceived motion, we can better understand how the brain interprets motion. We can also gain knowledge about how a damaged brain fails to guide an individual's movement when they have difficulties perceiving motion in their environment. Motion illusions can be used in virtual reality (VR) as well as augmented reality (AR) applications, to properly guide individuals with problems tracking movement. Various types of optical illusions are used for a number of effects in VR and AR. The peripheral drift illusion and other motion illusions can not only lead viewers to see movement but also to perceive themselves to BE in motion while remaining stationary. …; Added by Michael Grove at 11:05 on March 20, 2016

Comment on: Blog Post 'PERCEPTION is the MEDIUM': d patterns of black and white and simple colour patterns can elicit the illusory effect. Typically, people see the motion moving from high luminance to low luminance areas of the pattern. Larger images usually produce a stronger effect and some colour combinations and intensities work better than others. If one stares at a fixed point in the image the motion disappears in the area of focus. The intricacies of how these illusions work are still debated, and theories that explain one type of illusion may fail to account for others. One of the best-known illustrations of peripheral drift illusion is Kitaoka Akiyoshi's Rotating Snakes image, an adaptation of which is pictured below. As you read this text, you probably see the snakes below rotating. If you look directly at one snake, it appears to hold still, while those in your peripheral vision seem to be in constant movement; if you look close to the image but not right at it, it looks like a nest of stealthily stirring snakes. The obtruding tongues do not move, however, even in the illusion, another indication that none of the snakes are actually moving. Peripheral drift and other types of illusions are often presented purely for amusement or as psychedelic art. However, optical illusions are also used to study how the human brain interprets visual data. From studying how these patterns create perceived motion, we can better understand how the brain interprets motion. We can also gain knowledge about how a damaged brain fails to guide an individual's movement when they have difficulties perceiving motion in their environment. Motion illusions can be used in virtual reality (VR) as well as augmented reality (AR) applications, to properly guide individuals with problems tracking movement. Various types of optical illusions are used for a number of effects in VR and AR. The peripheral drift illusion and other motion illusions can not only lead viewers to see movement but also to perceive themselves to BE in motion while remaining stationary. …; Added by Michael Grove at 6:40 on March 20, 2016

Search Results - ONENESS

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