INSPIRATION - ECHOES FROM OTHER REALITIES

In the history of creation, there have been moments of magic, flashes of insight that changed entire civilizations. Archimedes, while soaking in his bath, suddenly realized the principle of buoyancy and shouted “Eureka!” (I have found it!). Isaac Newton, after seeing an apple fall, conceived the fundamental idea of universal gravitation. August Kekulé, in a drowsy dream, saw the image of a snake biting its own tail, and from that, discovered the ring structure of the benzene molecule.

We call these moments “inspiration.” They are sudden flashes of light in the mind, connecting disparate points into a complete picture, providing a solution to a difficult problem or a melody that moves the soul. Neuroscience might explain this as the result of neural networks in the brain suddenly forming a novel connection after a period of subconscious information processing. This is an accurate description of the physical mechanism, but does it truly capture the essence of the phenomenon?

It’s like describing a Beethoven symphony by analyzing the vibrations of sound waves in the air. The description is correct, but it misses the entire beauty, the soul of the music. The real question is: Where did that great idea, that flash of insight, come from? Is it merely a product of the biological brain, an information-processing machine? Or is it something more, an echo from deeper realities?

If we look through the lens of a multidimensional, multi-layered universe, inspiration is not a single phenomenon. It is a river with many sources. It can be the voice of reason after days of hard work, a whisper from the subconscious during relaxation, or even signals sent from other consciousnesses, from other realms. Let’s explore the four main streams of this inspiration together.

1. Stream 1 (Internal): The Voice of Reason and Diligence

The first and most familiar stream of inspiration originates from our own efforts. This is the inspiration born of perseverance, from the process of tireless mental labor. It is the result of the Main Primordial Spirit—our dominant consciousness—actively gathering information, analyzing, synthesizing, and searching for patterns.

Thomas Edison, when asked about his genius, said it was “one percent inspiration and ninety-nine percent perspiration.” To invent the incandescent light bulb, he and his team tested thousands of different materials before finding the right one. Each failure was not in vain; it was a piece of data, a step of elimination that narrowed the search. The final inspiration, the “Aha!” moment of finding the right material, was not a stroke of luck from the heavens. It was the peak of a pyramid built upon thousands of bricks of failure and effort.

This stream is the foundation of the scientific method. It requires focus, discipline, and a solid knowledge base. This is the kind of inspiration we can actively seek and cultivate. It is not mystical, but it is the main engine of progress for much of human history. It is a testament to the power of human will and reason in deciphering the material world. But this, too, is only the surface layer of the river of inspiration.

2. Stream 2 (Complex Internal): The Silent Revelation from Within

Have you ever racked your brain over a problem for days without a solution, then decided to give up and take a shower, go for a walk, or fall asleep, only to have the answer suddenly appear as clear as day? This is an incredibly common experience, from scientists and artists to ordinary people. Why do the best ideas often come when we least expect them?

To find another explanation, let’s continue with the image of the vehicle and the driver. If the Main Primordial Spirit is the driver, then in the vehicle, there are also silent companions—the Assistant Primordial Spirits. However, this relationship is not like that between a driver and ordinary passengers. The driver (Main Primordial Spirit) is completely unaware of their existence. There is no conversation, no exchange. The driver is alone with the road ahead.

When we concentrate intensely to solve a problem, the driver is in a state of extreme tension. The driver’s entire mind is focused on analyzing the road, the signs, and the obstacles immediately in front. Meanwhile, on another level of consciousness, the “companions” (Assistant Primordial Spirits) are also at work. They are not limited by the driver’s linear perspective but can view the entire map, rearrange possibilities, and process information silently.

But the driver cannot hear them. The channel of communication does not exist.

It is only when the driver decides to “put the problem aside,” to take a shower, go for a walk, or go to sleep, that something magical can happen. The tension disappears. The “noise” of the logical thinking engine temporarily quiets down. The driver’s mind becomes calm and clear. That very moment creates an “opening,” a gap in the field of consciousness.

One of the Assistant Primordial Spirits, having already found the solution, will take advantage of that “opening.” They don’t “speak” or “whisper.” Instead, they directly transmit the idea or image of the solution into the mind of the Main Primordial Spirit.

For the driver, this experience is not like hearing a voice. It is a sudden flash of light. “Aha!” A completely new idea seems to have sprung from nowhere. The driver believes it is their own discovery, completely unaware that it was just “sent” from a companion whose existence they never knew.

Kekulé’s dream of the snake biting its own tail is a perfect example. His Main Primordial Spirit was asleep. An Assistant Primordial Spirit, taking advantage of that drowsy state, directly transmitted the symbolic image of the snake into his dream. Upon waking, the Main Primordial Spirit “saw” the image and had his own “eureka” moment. This is still a stream of inspiration from the “internal,” but its nature is not one of collaboration, but of a unilateral and silent revelation from deeper levels of consciousness within the same being.

3. Stream 3 (External Technological): Signals from the Stars

Some leaps in technological history seem too sudden, too far ahead of the contemporary scientific foundation. Are they all just the result of the two internal streams mentioned above? Or is it possible that some knowledge was “transmitted” from an external source?

Nikola Tesla, one of the greatest inventors of all time, who laid the foundation for the alternating current electrical system we use today, had very strange descriptions of his creative process. He claimed he did not “invent” ideas, but received them as complete, detailed “images” in his mind. He could “run” a machine in his head, see the parts wear down, and repair it, all before drawing a single blueprint on paper.

From a multidimensional perspective, this could be an example of the third stream of inspiration: the deliberate intervention of extraterrestrial beings or civilizations from parallel dimensions. If a civilization is thousands, or even millions, of years ahead of us, transmitting a technological concept does not depend on the recipient’s ability to “tune in.” Instead, it is a deliberate choice. They can select a specific individual based on their own criteria—perhaps someone with the right knowledge base to “decode” and realize the idea, or someone with a predestined role in the development of humanity. Once chosen, with their superior technology, implanting a complete idea directly into that person’s mind (like Tesla’s) is entirely possible.

This “transmission” might not be a conversation, but the sending of a “data packet” in the form of images, concepts, or a string of ideas. The recipient’s brain would automatically “unzip” this data packet and interpret it into a language they understand. This stream explains “mutational” inventions, ideas that seem to come from the future, far beyond the understanding of their time.

4. Stream 4 (External Spiritual): Inspiration from the Heavens

If the third stream relates to technology and physical science, the final stream relates to art, philosophy, and cosmic truth. Many of the greatest composers, poets, and painters in history shared a common feeling: they were not the creators, but merely “scribes,” “channels” for a divine inspiration that flowed through them.

Mozart once said that his symphonies came to him complete in his mind; he just had to “write them down.” Poets often speak of a “Muse” who grants them beautiful verses. Prophets and enlightened beings throughout history have brought humanity profound philosophical and ethical systems that have shaped entire civilizations.

This may be the stream of inspiration that comes from beings in higher realms, the “vertical” realms in the cosmic structure. This inspiration is not aimed at developing material technology, but at elevating the human soul and consciousness. It is a form of “revelation,” a compassionate gift bestowed to help humanity find its way back to kindness and truth.

Immortal works of art, philosophies that stand the test of time, perhaps all carry within them a part of the energy from this stream. That is why they have the power to move the human soul so deeply across generations, because they are awakening a deep memory of a more transcendent beauty and truth.

5. The Universe Always Responds

Thus, the river of inspiration seems to have many sources—from the efforts of reason, from silent revelations within, to signals sent from other worlds and civilizations.

Regardless of its origin, a general rule seems to hold true: there is a deep compatibility between the nature of the inspiration and the nature of the recipient. A pure mind, oriented toward goodness, seems to be fertile ground for the seeds of wisdom and high-level creativity. Conversely, a mind steeped in hatred and deceit becomes a natural conduit for dark ideas.

Inspiration, therefore, is not a random gift. It appears to be a mirror, a response from the universe, reflecting the deep essence of the seeker.

This article is an excerpt from the book “The Universe Beyond the Big Bang” – a journey to explore the origin and profound meaning of the cosmos.

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