Heart of Matter: Quantum Physics
“Quantum physics is a branch of science that focuses on quantum mechanics, where the term “mechanics” refers to the set of principles used to describe the behaviour of matter and energy at the most fundamental levels.”
Ilia Delio, The Not-Yet God: Carl Jung, Pierre Teilhard de Chardin and the Relational Whole Ch.1
“La física cuántica es una rama de la ciencia que se centra en la mecánica cuántica, donde el término “mecánica” se refiere al conjunto de principios utilizados para describir el comportamiento de la materia y la energía en sus niveles más fundamentales.”
Ilia Delio, The Not-Yet God: Carl Jung, Pierre Teilhard de Chardin and the Relational Whole Ch. 1
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Quote from (Writings in the Time of War) Teilhard recounts his inner journey into All: “I allowed my consciousness to sweep back to the farthest limit of my body, to…
Can you tell me whether the book s going to be published in Spanish
Hello Gerardo, thank you for your question! As of right now, there are no plans to translate The Not-Yet God to Spanish, but we will pass this message on and be sure to share if it ever comes to pass.
These authors have long been a part of my reading, the old way of books returned to again and again, I enjoy all thoughts or a new perspective of what is a part of daily life. Thank you all for years of thoughtful and personal responses. When anyone is open I share Fr Rohr’s books along with insights that reach my heart.🙏🙏✝️🥰
Divinity, or Spirit, is the underlying basis and principle of all things; a universal constant, one and undivided, an energy holding everything together. This energy is in all things, and has the attributes of God, like consciousness, gravity (gravitas), and creativity, and is therefore sacred. In creation, big things, the study of general relativity in physics, come from small things, the study of quantum physics. In nature, Jesus spoke of the former as derivative of the latter, using terms like leaven and mustard seeds to describe the foundation of all things. As evidenced in the person of Jesus, it is the nature of divinity to reside in the background of things (“the least of these”), often where least expected, making itself of no reputation, consistent with its nature as a silent, hidden presence found in creation, creativity, compassionate endeavors, unheralded innovators, and dedicated servants in all fields. That the most brilliant of humans, save for one, have as yet been unable to reconcile the two branches of physics, nor humanity its racial and political divides, speaks volumes as to the prevalence of its intellectual limitations, and it depravity according to nature (Rm. 3:9, 11:32). All that remains in physics, uniting the gravitational force with electromagnetism, Einstein could not do. Yet how many know that unheralded Nikola Tesla did it in 1938, at the age of 81, 5 years before his death? Or that marginalized physicist Nassim Haramein (who’s he?) also accomplished same a few years back? Tesla died impoverished and alone, a Christ figure in his time, like Teilhard, censured by the power brokers of his day. Most everyone knows Marconi was awarded the Nobel prize for inventing wireless communications? But how many know he did so upon stealing 17 of Tesla’s patents? A higher court decision said as much. Without exception, divinity is ALWAYS found where least expected, without fanfare and on the margins. Look no further. Nothing good, after all, never did come out of Nazareth.
At the quantum level of the cosmos, lies accountability for our choices, the results thereof energizing the quantum soup manifestations.