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Anonymous ID:0rDjwmMV Sat 09 Sep 2017 01:22:01 No.2099121 View View Reply Original Report

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Explaining Our Dreams. Considering the Frequency of Natural Disasters in our World Today

(The following is taken from my notes as we are revising the upcoming book, The Game of Mortal Life, Understanding Human Reality.)

Explaining Our Dreams. Considering the frequency of natural disasters in our world today.

Let me explain a few things perfectly:

Everything that I am about to explain in this post, EVERYONE will KNOW as the REAL TRUTH when we die.

Mortal death is simply the end of a dream segment. When you die, you’ll realize that you are still alive and a fully functioning individual human who just experienced what seemed to be many mortal years of life upon Earth, when actually, it all happened in your advanced brain as a daydream.

Of all the subjects of which I am responsible to explain in the upcoming book, The Game of Mortal Life, Understanding Human Reality, none is more difficult than explaining what dreams are, how they are produced, and why they occur. The matter becomes even more complicated when we reveal that life upon Earth is nothing more than a ‘dream experience’ occurring in each of our individual eternal brains; that this life experience, although an individual experience, is a shared experience with other advanced humans. In other words, it is a dream experience that a finite number of us are having at the same time.

The subject is further complicated when we explain that the mortal ‘dream experience’ occurs when we are conscious and fully awake and living our daily lives as advanced humans, versus, only dreaming as mortals when we are asleep. However, this is not actually true. We daydream while we are fully conscious and doing regular daily activities that have nothing to do with that about which we are daydreaming.

The big difference between mortal “day” dreams and our “nighttime” dreams is that the daydream is (supposed to be) consciously controllable, while the night dream is not.

Anonymous

Anonymous ID:0rDjwmMV Sat 09 Sep 2017 01:22:35 No.2099128 Report

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Consider what we do when our daydreams become uncontrollable; when a song, for a simple example, plays over and over in our mind. We do everything within our power to think about other things to stop the replaying tune. Or maybe we are thinking about a bad thing that another person did to us. We begin to imagine what we are going to do in response to the bad thing that they did to us. Unlike ‘nighttime’ dreaming, daydreaming allows us to use our imagination to control our and manipulate the outcome of our daily experiences, or at least allows us to attempt the control.

ONLY humans have the ability to imagine. There are some animals, many in fact, that subconsciously dream while they are sleep. But NONE daydream. NONE can utilize imagination. Imagination, as is a sense of humor, is uniquely human.

Imagination is the conscious effort to think of things that do not actually exist in our current reality. It is an effort of our mind to control the outcome of our experiences. It is what gives us hope, which we have defined perfectly as,

“The intrinsic measure of our humanity, or better, that which we feel can be possible in spite of the improbabilities that seem to be part of our present experience.”

There are differences between imagining something and hoping for something. ‘Hoping’ is something that we know is possible because there is evidence that it has happened before in our current reality, therefore we realize that it is possible. ‘Imagining’ is creating an experience that has not yet occurred in our current reality, but is something that appears possible according to our free will to make it happen.

Anonymous

Anonymous ID:0rDjwmMV Sat 09 Sep 2017 01:23:03 No.2099134 Report

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‘Hoping’ is something that we all do in common, while ‘imagining’ is strictly the product of individual free will. We all hope for peace upon Earth. But each of us individually imagines what each of us is going to do to make it happen.

What happens when one’s imagination is out of control? These are those whom the rest of us see as unstable or insane. Imagination can cause a person to act and be acted upon inconsistently with the reality of one’s current experience. But there is NO negative affect in hoping too much. In fact, the more we hope, the more positive our individual life becomes.

Again, hoping is a natural feeling that we all share in common. Imagining is strictly individual.

Let’s suppose that your partner cheats on you. You find out and begin to imagine how the cheating happened, and with whom it happened, when you really don’t know how or why it happened. You then begin to imagine ways that you are going to respond. You might imagine hurting your partner in some way. All this is happening inside your mind as a ‘daydream’ as you go about your daily activities. Your imagination can take over and cause you to suffer through the day and actually impede your ability to do the things that you would normally be doing if you hadn’t found out that your partner had cheated on you. Then you go to sleep and start dreaming.

As you dream, the sequence of events and what you experience during the dream is out of your control. It is a natural response of the emotional turmoil that was created from your imagination during the day. Although you didn’t catch your partner cheating, but you know that your partner did, your imagination filled in the blanks however YOU wanted them filled. Your dreams are a product, not of reality, but of what you imagine. Maybe you dream that you kill your partner. You know you would never actually kill your partner, but you did in your dreams.

Anonymous

Anonymous ID:0rDjwmMV Sat 09 Sep 2017 01:23:33 No.2099142 Report

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Our dreams are a direct result of our free will. We imagine something that we are not able or capable of doing during our current, conscious reality. We WANT to do it, but we know that it’s not going to actually happen. We are not going to kill our cheating partner no matter how hard we imagine doing it. Our dreams are the release of pent up emotions (i.e. energy) that is a result of our free willed desires not being fulfilled.

Our desire in connecting with other advanced humans is to experience new things with them, and that the new things that we experience are what WE want for ourselves according to our individual free will. We IMAGINE that this is how it’s going to be when we first engage with other people in what is played out in our minds as our experience in a universe of isolated galaxies and solar systems, which includes mortal life upon Earth. When the other people with whom we engage “cheat on us” and don’t allow us to use our free will to have the experiences that we want, our brain creates the same dream sequence of events that are similarly created in our mortal dreams. Advanced humans would NEVER kill another human being. Just like a lover would NEVER (well, for the most part) kill their partner. But they would in their dreams.

The wars and death that we are experiencing as mortals upon Earth is a direct result of our inability to exercise our individual free will and our advanced brain’s ‘imagined’ response to this.

Let’s suppose that our mortal daily life is full of turmoil and insecurity. The dreams that we will have at night in response to the negativity we are experiencing during the day might be full of floods, tornados, and other environmental disasters. But when we wake up, we realize that these things didn’t actually happen in our real world, only in our dreams.

Anonymous

Anonymous ID:0rDjwmMV Sat 09 Sep 2017 01:24:11 No.2099150 Report

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Natural disasters are becoming more frequent because they are achieving the desire of our human nature (our ‘hope’). This is a response to the fact that the mortal experience is NOT playing out as we all expected it to. When natural disasters occur, we seem to be able to see each other equally and deal with each other with respect, dignity and equality, which is EXACTLY what our advanced free will expects from the experience of mortal life.

Maybe if we experience more natural disasters, people will get addicted to the feeling and make it a daily response to our mortal activities upon Earth. People equate natural disasters with God. They imagine that there is a god that is allowing all these disasters and that can control them. There is. It’s the ONLY TRUE GOD: our advanced minds.

Sigh …

But anyways …

Source: http://christophernemelka.com/journal/

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