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For decades respect for the scientists in a variety of disciplines all over the world have been carrying out carefully designed experiment, the results of flies in the face of current biology and physics. At the same time, these studies provide us with a lot of information, the Central Organization Department, the Central Policy force running of our body and the rest of the universe. What they have discovered, this is tantamount to a stunning. In our most fundamental, we are not a chemical reaction, but rather a dynamic charge. Mankind and everything and embodied energy, in the field of energy connected to every other thing in the world. The pulsating energy field, the central engine, and we are working with our awareness, the Alpha and Omega of our existence.           The Interconnected Universe     We are poised on the brink of a revolution — a revolution as daring and profound as Einstein's discovery of relativity. At the very frontier of science new ideas are emerging that challenge everything we believe about how our world works and how we define ourselves. Discoveries are being made that prove what religion has always espoused: that human beings are far more extraordinary than an assemblage of flesh and bones. At its most fundamental, this new science answers questions that have perplexed scientists for hundreds of years. At its most profound, this is a science of the miraculous.   For a number of decades respected scientists in a variety of disciplines all over the world have been carrying out well-designed experiments whose results fly in the face of current biology and physics. Together, these studies offer us copious information about the central organizing force governing our bodies and the rest of the cosmos.   What they have discovered is nothing less than astonishing. At our most elemental, we are not a chemical reaction, but an energetic charge. Human beings and all living things are a coalescence of energy in a field of energy connected to every other thing in the world. This pulsating energy field is the central engine of our being and our consciousness, the alpha and omega of our existence.   There is no 'me' and 'not-me' duality to our bodies in relation the universe, but one underlying energy field. This field is responsible for our mind's highest functions, the information source guiding the growth of our bodies. It is our brain, our heart, our memory — indeed, a blueprint of the world for all time. The field is the force, rather than germs or genes, that finally determines whether we are healthy or ill, the force which much be tapped in order to heal. We are attached and engaged, indivisible from our world, and our only fundamental truth is our relationship with it. "The field' as Einstein once succinctly put it, 'is the only reality."   Up until the present, biology and physics have been handmaidens of views espoused by Isaac Newton, the father of modern physics. Everything we believe about our world and our place within it takes its lead from ideas that were formulated in the seventeenth century, but still form the backbone of modern science — theories that present all the elements of the universe as isolated from each other, divisible and wholly self-contained.   These, at their essence, created a world view of separateness. Newton described a material world in which individual particles of matter follow certain laws of motion through space and time — the universe as a machine.... The Newtonian world might have been law-abiding, but ultimately it was a lonely and desolate place. The world carried on, one vast gearbox, whether we were present or not.   ... We remain reluctant apostles of these views of the world as mechanical and separate, even if this isn't part of our ordinary experience. Many of us seek refuge from what we see as the harsh and nihilistic fact of our existence in religion, which may offer some succor in its ideals of unity, community and purpose, but through a view of the world that contradicts the view espoused by science. Anyone seeking a spiritual life has had to wrestle with these opposing world views and fruitlessly try to reconcile the two.   This world of the separate should have been laid waste once and for all by the discovery of quantum physics in the early part of the twentieth century. As the pioneers of quantum physics peered into the very heart of matter, they were astonished by what they saw. The tiniest bits of matter weren't even matter, as we know it, not even a set something, but sometimes one thing, sometimes something quite different. And even stranger, they were often many possible things all at the same time. But most significantly these subatomic particles had no meaning in isolation, but only in relationship with everything else. At its most elemental, matter couldn't be chopped up into self-contained little units, but was completely indivisible. You could only understand the universe as a dynamic web of interconnection. Things once in contact remained always in contact through all space and time. Indeed time and space themselves appeared to be arbitrary constructs, no longer applicable at this level of the world. Time and space as we know them did not, in fact, exist. All that appeared, as far as the eye could see, was one long landscape of the here and now…           — Lynne Mctaggart, The Field: The Quest for the Secret Force of the Universe                   Indexes/13