Since its origin with the big bang between 13 to 15 billion years ago, the universe has unfurled a story of majesty and wonder. There’s much we think we grasp, but so much more that leaves us in the dark (ironically, 95% of the cosmos is made up of dark matter). Some call it spells, some prayer, a whole lot call it manifestation, and scientists name it quantum physics, everyone’s arguing over the name but no one’s really denying it. What is the force that drives the cosmos to behave in just the right way to ensure everything exists in balance?
For instance, take our own home planet, the atmosphere, the electromagnetic force, axis of the Earth, and the gravity are all just right to survive life on the planet. How is that possible? As an afficionado myself, I can attest to the fact that once you immerse yourself into the world of planets, stars, and galaxies, you will no longer be interested in the usual rut of our lives. People go to lengths to learn about the mystery that the space is, and you don’t have to be a scientist to have a curious mind.
In the last decade, we’ve taken photos of black holes, peered into the heart of atoms, and looked back at the birth of the universe. And yet, there are yawning gaps in our understanding of the universe.
Humans are bound by the laws of a country. But do you know that even the universe is governed by laws? Yes, there are 12 universal laws (google.com has all the details) that it abides by and believe it or not, it affects us all too.
- The law of divine oneness
- The law of vibration
- The law of correspondence
- The law of Attraction
- The law of inspired action
- The law of perpetual transmutation of energy
- The law of cause and effect
- The law of compensation
- The law of relativity
- The law of polarity
- The law of rhythm
- The Law of gender
The laws that govern the universe also make us who we are (quite literally), including the way we feel (The law of divine oneness), perceive (the law of correspondence), attract (the law of vibration), or manifest (the law of attraction).
As Carl Sagan once said, we’re all made of the stardust, and rightly so, if you look closely, you can find the uncanny resonance we share with the universe. Starting from the birth of a star to its explosion, the journey is same as that of a human being. Just like a star, human beings, in fact all the life forms, have a natural glow (the aura), and it never dies, just transforms into a different entity or a star.
Time is relative, and so what looks like an event that happened in the past or may happen in the future is not really true. We, the beings of the Earth, are used to living in a three-dimensional world, but the space has endless dimensions and possibilities just like its endlessness. Time travel and the concept of multiverse (courtesy the Marvel movies and Interstellar) have got people to think that there’s more to what we see and perceive.
So, to conclude, the reason I am sharing my two cents on this subject is because I want to encourage everyone to be their authentic selves and not try to fit into something they are not. Nothing’s permanent. Nothing’s going to last forever. The universe is ever expanding, then why limit yourself? Do what your heart wants, because that’s where everything begins and that’s where all ends.
Smita in words 