Page 256 - The Evolution Deceit
P. 256

254                   THE EVOLUTION DECEIT



            from a dream. Like someone woken from the middle of a dream in deep
            sleep, such people will similarly ask who has woken them up. As the verse
            points out, the world around us is like a dream and everybody will be
            woken up from this dream, and will begin to see images of the afterlife,
            which is the real life.


                 Who is the Perceiver?
                 As we have explained so far, we can never have experience of the orig-
            inal of the material world we think we are inhabiting and that we call the
            "external world." However, here arises the question of primary importance.
            If we cannot reach the original of any of the material existence that we know
            of, what about our brain? Since our brain is a part of the physical world just
            like our arm, leg, or any other object, we cannot reach its original either.
                 When the brain is analysed, it is seen that there is nothing in it but lipid
            and protein molecules, which also exist in other living organisms. This



                                            The findings of modern physics show that
                                            the universe is a collection of perceptions.
                                            The following question appears on the cover
                                            of the well-known American science maga-
                                            zine New Scientist which dealt with this fact
                                            in its 30 January 1999 issue: "Beyond Reali-
                                            ty: Is the Universe Really a Frolic of Primal
                                            Information and Matter Just a Mirage?"





                                            An article titled “The Hollow Universe”, pub-
                                            lished in the 27 April, 2002, edition of New Sci-
                                            entist, said: “You're holding a magazine. It
                                            feels solid; it seems to have some kind of
                                            independent existence in space. Ditto the
                                            objects around you -perhaps a cup of coffee,
                                            a computer. They all seem real and out there
                                            somewhere. But it's all an illusion. Those sup-
                                            posedly solid objects are mere projections,
                                            emanating from a shifting kaleidoscopic pat-
                                            tern living on the boundary of our Universe.”
   251   252   253   254   255   256   257   258   259   260   261