Embarking in 2015, NASA astronaut Scott Kelly spent one year aboard the International Space Station while his twin brother Mark remained on Earth. Blood, saliva, urine, and stool samples were collected from both Scott and Mark during the one-year mission. While a variety of physiological markers and assessments were analyzed, two discrepancies are relevant to our interests. Firstly, a handful of Scott’s genes experienced a change in their expression during his time in space that failed to return to baseline after six months of arriving back on Earth [1]. Such an alteration is to be expected from spending a year in the stressful conditions of near-Earth space, but we will draw important implications from this finding. Secondly, the average length of Scott’s telomeres increased significantly aboard the International Space Station, an unexpected finding given that these chromosomal endcaps normally shorten with age due to a snipping that takes place with repeated cell division (though it is possible to lengthen telomeres with diet, exercise, and stress management) [2]. Upon returning to Earth, Scott’s average telomere length quickly stabilized to preflight levels.
So how do these discoveries relate to spirituality? A super quick dive into biophysics will reveal the answer. It is well known that extended exposure to a microgravity environment from spaceflight can suppress or hamper the human immune system by impacting cytoskeletons [3]. As Littleton and Ludwick suggest, cytoskeletons function as cellular gravity sensors, so microgravity exposure can muddle the regulation performed by cytoskeletons and disrupt cell motility, cell signaling, cell proliferation, and gene expression [4]. Mechanical stress or distortion stimuli are converted into chemical signals (a process termed mechanotransduction) by proteins comprising cytoskeletons and extracellular matrices [5]. Because there are physical connections between all of the tissue systems in the body, physiological changes at the organism level can be seen during spaceflight or extended exposure to microgravity [6]. Now, we know that the assembly or self-organization of microtubules (polymeric cytoskeleton components) depends on the force of gravity [7]. We also know that information can be encoded within the assembly pattern of tubulin monomers inside microtubules [8]. Furthermore, as Ostovari, Alipour, and Mehdizadeh have proposed, quantum entanglement between tubulin monomers and emitted biophotons may allow for the transmittance and exchange of both stored and accessed information throughout the body [9]. According to Sorli et al., the evolution of life is encoded within higher-dimensional Hilbert spaces and conveyed to our third dimension via biophotons [10]. Because of the quantum entanglement between microtubules and biophotons, microtubules can also partake in nonlocal interactions and transmit higher-dimensional data to the physical body through the medium of Hilbert space “pilot photons” [11]. Such data may be shuttled from biophotons to chromosomes through the vehicle of microtubule-associated proteins – allowing for a direct change to one’s DNA by way of the mind [12]. Furthering the above, physical evidence exists for gravity being able to carry with it electromagnetic data [13] [14]. And this forces us to correct the conventional definition of gravity, which is not simply one of the four forces of nature which causes apples to fall on our heads when we sit underneath trees [15]. Gravity is the toward-unity movement of consciousness units, the inward spiraling of the aether wind as the Creator wraps its arms around the universe and pulls All That Is back to it. Gravity is love, the harmonization with oneness. In other words, gravity is one half of the breath of Brahma, the inbreathing and outbreathing of the cosmos. As the planet continues onward with its ascension, additional instreams will flow from the center of the Milky Way galaxy, pass through our sun, and be delivered to the Earth. These instreams will further our consciousness elevation and greatly assist in guiding us back home. In conclusion, now we can see that we are co-creating, spiritual beings who are currently participating in a physical reality that is shaped by gravity and therefore malleable to our openness to love. The universe is perfect, but when we separate ourselves from love we perceive imperfection because we are no longer looking through the eyes of God. The completing of Earth’s evolution will entail a return to love because there is no escaping the oneness of creation. To love yourself is to love God, and to see God in all things is to see the universe as it truly is. References:
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AuthorDenton Coleman is an Exercise Physiologist and Medical Researcher. Archives
October 2023
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