Exploring the Universal Mind and its Connection to Reality
Does God Exist?- Jiddu Krishnamurti and David Bohm 🔗
00:00 Introduction to Universal Mind
The discussion revolves around the concept of the Universal Mind and its relationship with nature. It is suggested that nature could be seen as a manifestation of this Universal Mind, while the particular mind is viewed as separate. The conversation explores whether the end of the particular mind allows access to the Universal Mind.
01:00 The Nature of Reality
There is a contemplation on whether a new reality exists beyond the Universal Mind. The idea that the Universal Mind cannot fully capture this reality is introduced, leading to questions about the existence of something greater than the Universal Mind.
02:00 Energy and Intelligence
The dialogue shifts to the idea of energy being alive and intelligent. The speakers ponder why this intelligence has allowed humanity to stray from a proper path. They consider whether the existence of disorder in human affairs is an inherent part of the Universal Order or a result of ignorance.
03:00 Creation and Disorder
The possibility that creativity comes with the potential for disorder is discussed. It is suggested that the potential for mistakes is built into the universe, allowing for both creation and disorder, rather than a perfect machine-like operation.
04:00 Seeking Deeper Meaning
The conversation concludes with a quest for deeper understanding of the order in the universe and nature, indicating a search for meaning beyond mere mechanical processes.
What is the Universal Mind?
The Universal Mind is considered a greater consciousness from which nature and existence arise, contrasting with the individual or particular mind.
Why has humanity experienced disorder?
Humanity has lived in disorder due to ignorance and the inherent possibility of making mistakes as part of creative freedom.
Is there something beyond the Universal Mind?
Yes, the discussion suggests that there may be a reality or energy beyond the Universal Mind that the mind cannot fully comprehend.