We disclose our decision of perceptual partitioning through the application of strategically arranged psychological resistances, while extending into dimensional derivatives; its responsibility rests strictly on our creative resolution to experience variations of our primordial attributes. The choice to make discovery possible by extending into multiple constructs of endless variations of escapades.
Even as we ourselves are developed by the seeming separation of our progenitor, a natural division of energetic frequencies followed the decision to perceive, which required the presence of a difference between observer and what it observes. Each dimension we furthermore developed are extended through our decisions for various divisions of what it is we are. While remaining impossible in the totality of reality, it is through our perceptual distortions we are able to fulfill our purpose to explore.
This Statute Indicates:
1. Our physical experience manifests from a larger awareness of consciousness than what our conscious identity is aware of.
2. There are no literal devils, demons, or tempters outside ourselves. We develop protection mechanisms in consciousness to reinforce separate existence. When a “devil” or “ego” seems to appear, we are fearing oblivion and protect ourselves with dramatic distractions.
3. We cannot choose to recognize unhindered reality from a limited consciousness when we are deliberately choosing a limited perspective with the totality of consciousness.
4. There is nothing in itself; each dimension is a form of dividing ourselves. You “sacrifice” part of yourself for it to be a “world” of “people” apart from you.
5. Only this perception of dimensions offers the laws and properties you call the “world” with individual wills within what you call a “body.”
6. We choose to experience separation, suffering, and all kinds of mental, emotional, or physical pain.
7. We made a choice to experience separation with our absolute clear and right mind of “Christ.” Embracing the experience includes forfeiting the recollection of its reasoning.