Sensation of Oneness: Cooperation for Maturation, Not Competition, Is the Fundamental Process in Nature And We Can Experience It as a Sensation. Cet article n’est pas disponible.Sensation of Oneness: Cooperation for Maturation, Not Competition, Is the Fundamental Process in Nature And We Can Experience It as a Sensation

Each page of this book is a chapter. Here is the first chapter:

Sometimes you wonder how meaning begins.

It begins when you notice you are operating on the

illusion you are only your physical body.

You are your physical body.

That is obvious.

However, it is equally obvious you are not only your

physical body.

You are first the indivisible universe and secondly your

physical body in the exact same way it is obvious you

are first your physical body and secondly your arms,

legs, heart, and liver.

In a couple pages you can discover it is obvious the

universe operates as an indivisible whole in the exact

same way your physical body currently assumes it

operates as indivisible whole.

This is obvious not as a spiritual or other belief.

It is a fact in physics your physical body can experience

as a sensation, a direct present experience, the same

way it experiences the sensations rocks are hard and

fire is hot.

This is the fundamental sensation of oneness.

It is the sensation within your physical body of primarily

being the indivisible universe that has matured to be

self-conscious in billions of locations through each of

our human being parts.

As we think you will discover, maturation is the kind of

cooperation that is the fundamental process in

your physical body, the reason for the cooperation.

And whatever is the fundamental process in oneness

anywhere must be its fundamental process everywhere.

For humanity to meet the challenges of this time, it is

necessary for our human physical bodies to mature to use

mature free choice to know the fact the universe

operates as an indivisible whole.

It is the natural source of freely choosing to give priority

to moral and loving behavior.

Terry Mollner is one of the pioneers in the 1970s of environment, social, and governance (ESG) investing that has now gone mainstream. He was a founder of the first family of such funds, the Calvert Funds, now with $37 billion under management, and of its foundation, Calvert Impact Capital. The latter has borrowed at low interest rates and loaned at low interest rates $3 billion to reduce poverty around the world. He also took the lead to orchestrate Ben and Jerry's being bought by Unilever with a legal contract that will allow the company to remain independent, have a self-perpetuating board, and take social positions without Unilever approval to remain an aggressive socially activist company. He has written ten books, one of the most recent being Common Good Capitalism Is Inevitable.