The Fourth Dimension

A Deeper Understanding of Reality

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Struggle, loneliness, disease and death …. Is that all there is?

Life can seem so chaotic, so dreary, so grindingly hard.

Who among us has not dreamt of some higher reality, some transcendent level of meaning and peace?

There is actually a higher reality … and it is not so very hard to reach.

For many, the fourth dimension has served as a gateway into it.

No one can point to the fourth dimension, yet it is all around us.

Philosophers and mystics meditate upon it. …

The Fourth Dimension

Rudy Rucker

To understand the capability and potential of our mind,

it is advantageous to have a basic knowledge of the

dynamics of the 4th and higher dimensions.

The Quantum Mechanical Mind.

Our mind is not confined to three dimensions only, but operates in the realm of four and higher dimensions

There are many mysterious phenomenon that occur in our three dimensional world which only philosophers and theologists are able to

explain. These phenomenon originate in the fourth and higher dimensions.

In order to understand phenomenon of the fourth and higher dimensions, we

need to look at some basic concepts, using the lower dimensions – zero through

to the third dimension – and also Quantum Mechanics as a model for the fourth

dimension.

Number of

Dimensions Land Directions Moves

Zero nil A point nil

One Lineland Length Side to side

Two Flatland Length x breadth Side/side x front/back

Three Our Reality Length x breadth Side/side x front/back

x height x up/down

First Dimension

A Line

Zero Dimension

Represented by

No spatial dimension; a concept, an idea, an indeterminable object to

indicate a position in a system.

A Point

A second point in that system indicates another position.

We join the two points together to make the first dimension.

Length (L): Represented byL

Moves: From side to side (left and right), infinitely.

Length (L): Represented by

Lineland: (1 dimension)

In Lineland, Mr A Line meets Miss Line coming towards him,

but he sees her only as a point.

Miss LineMr A Line

bass tenor

Although all the Linelanders can see of each other is a single point, they can estimate

how far away each of their fellows is.

The men have a voice at either end; bass on the left, tenor on the right. By noting the

time lag between the two voices it is possible to tell how long a given male Linelander

is.

The poor women, of course, are just points. Ag, shame!

The law for a higher spatial dimension:

The next higher spatial dimension must be simultaneously,

at right angles (90o) to all of the existing spatial dimensions.

Example:

90o

90o90o

Length:

L

Length x Breadth:

L x B

L

Length x Breadth x Height:

L x B x H

L L

B

BH

3 Dimensions1 Dimension 2 Dimensions

Two Dimensions

Length (L) X breadth (B):

(Moves: side to side x forward/backward)

Flatland

A Square A Circle A HexagonA Triangle

A Rectangle A Pentagon

Some of the inhabitants of Flatland:

90o

Flatland: (2 dimensions)

B

L

b t

Lineland: (1 dimension)

A Square tries to tell the king of Lineland about the second dimension. The king doesn’t understand, and asks A Square to move in the direction of the mysterious second dimension.

King of Lineland

A Square

Boh! There is no such thing as two dimensions. Take A Square to jail!

The king is unconvinced because he simply perceives this ’motion’ as a segment that appears out of nowhere, stays a moment, and then disappears all at once.

A Square

A Line eniL A

b t

Lineland: (1 dimension)

In order to flip over into its mirror image, A Line, a one dimensioner, must move through the next dimension; the second dimension.

bt

Mirror Image

90o

A Square erauqS A

Mirror

Flatland: (2 dimensions)

Mirror Image

For an object to flip over into it’s mirror image, it must move through the next, higher dimension to all its known dimensions.

A Square flips over into it’s mirror

A Square erauqS A

Illustrated in another way:

Three Dimensions

Length (L) x breadth (B) x height (H).

(Moves: side to side x forward/backward x up/down)

A Cube

Three Dimensional-land

A Sphere

Two of the principal characters of the third dimension.

Three Dimensions

L

BH

Mirror Image

Three Dimensional-land

A Cube

A Cube ebuC A

A Cube, as a three dimensional character, must flip over through the fourth dimension into its mirror

image.

Mirror

Oooooh, I like it!

A Cube flips over into it’s mirror image. To help

distinguish the mirror image from the normal image, note the shape of A Cube’s eyes.

A Cube ebuC A

up

over

down

How A Square (a Flatlander), escaped from the locked jail cell in Flatland.

Bye, bye! I’m out of here!

A Square doing

Porridge!

In two dimensions, A Square moves up, over, and down

through the next higher dimension; the third, dimension.

The actual movements of ‘up’ and ‘down’ are not two dimensional spatial components, but are functions of the third dimension.

All that is perceived in Flatland – two dimensions - is that one moment A Square is there, and the next he suddenly disappears, and then, just as suddenly, he

reappears in another location; all very mysterious to the two dimensional limitation of the Flatland inhabitants.

First you see me here!

Then suddenly you see me

here!

A Square goes walk-about in

Flatland

Curved Space

What happens when you curve space, which you can only do by going through the next higher dimension, in this case, the third dimension?

As A Square walks in a straight line, curve two

dimensional space through the third

dimension.

Flatland: (2 dimensions)

??? Ja, well, no fine. How did I end up

here?

Stage 1.

Stage 2. Stage 3.

A Square finds himself, mysteriously, in a

completely different location of Flatland

B

L L

B

L

B

A Square goes walk-about in

Flatland

Curved Space

A different illustration of what happens when you curve space.

1. Imagine Flatland; a flat plain; length (L) X breadth (B). Also, imagine that A Square walking in a straight line, on the left hand side of Flatland.

2. As A Square walks up the left side of Flatland, roll the Flatland, through the third dimension (H) into a cone.

3. A Square, walking in a straight line, mysteriously finds himself on the right side of Flatland and no longer on the left side of it. He has in fact, gone through the third dimension.

?? Ja well no fine! How did I end up here?

L

B

H

Flatland

(2 dimensions)

I must be hallucinating! I

wonder if there is a cure for it? ?

A Sphere Falls Through Flatland

A Circle observes the sphere as it starts to fall through ‘Flatland’, first merely as a point, which then expands, and then reduces in size, and finally, it

suddenly disappears, all very mysteriously to the two dimensional being.

A Sphere falls from the third dimension, through the two dimensional ‘Flatland’

Note that the sphere is not seen as it really is in the third dimension, but only as a two dimensional, meaningless form as it falls through the second dimension.

kata

over

ana

How A Sphere escaped from a locked, three dimensional room.

A Sphere moves ‘ana’, over, and ‘kata’ through the fourth dimension; ‘ana’ and

‘kata’ being the fourth dimensional equivalents of the third dimensional ‘up’ and

‘down’.

Just as in the Flatland example previously, all that is perceived is that at one

moment A Sphere is there, and then mysteriously, he vanishes and is in another

location - spooky!

The four dimensional directions of movement:

Forward/backward x side to side x up/down x ana/kata

Note: There are no doors and windows in this room. A Sphere gets into the room the same way he escapes from it.

Da daaah!First here!

Then suddenly

here!

kata

The Fourth Dimension

A two dimensional drawing, of a three dimensional

representation of the fourth dimension.

Hyper-cube

Tesseract

Bearing in mind that according to the law for higher spatial dimensions, the

fourth dimension is at right angles to all existing dimensions; L x B x H.

Due to our limitation as a three dimensional being, we are unable to point in

the direction of the fourth dimension, just as a two dimensional Flatlander is

unable to point in the direction of the third dimension, due to their spatial

limitations.

TimePresent

Past Future

1sec

10n

The present is so infinitesimally small that for all practical purposes, it is non-existent; it is merely a concept in theory; it is elusive as it is never static; a mere flash, a spark.

Time is a concept in man’s imagination used to measure change

The present as we reckon it, is actually a variable chunk of the future together with a chunk of the past.

Anti-time The direction of Time

The actual time span of the present, measured in ‘time units’, is 1 second divided by 10n (10 to the power ‘n’); ‘n’ being any number irrespective of how large.

Time

The flow of time is from the past which no longer exists, towards a future which does not yet exist.

The Past lives only in its effects and in our memories, otherwise is nowhere; it is nothing, something that is ‘nothing more’.

The Future has still to come, so it also is nowhere, nothing, something that is ‘not yet’.

The Present is a ‘flash’ between two nothings - the past and the future.

Ladislaus Boros

Theologist and Philosopher

Time

Ladislaus Boros

Theologist and Philosopher

Man battles on into the future in order to balance his account with the

past. This means he barely touches any given moment, where he might

really be able to live; it is though, rather than living it, he barely touches

his own life. There is nowhere for his life to develop.

It cannot be said of man that he ‘is’, only that he is constantly ‘becoming’.

What he truly is, is only brought to realisation by striding forward into the

future. But in doing this, he is not living his own existence but is at every

moment a ‘stranger’ to himself.

Time: Past - Present - Future.Freeze time at

7:00am exactly! What do you see? This is your present.

A completely different perspective of the world;

a different reality.

Distant future

Distant past

At this point we introduce a new element into the equation; Space – represented

by the red helicopter.

Time/Space; The Fourth Dimension

Space:

The Time Train

Past Present Future

Past/Present/Future

Anti-Time TimeTimeline

From a Time/Space; 4th dimensional perspective, the perception of the time continuum; past, present and future, ceases to be separate unites and

combine into one comprehensive whole.

In higher dimensions, the mind has access to all knowledge, past, present and future.

Timespace; The

Fourth

Dimension

Time

Timespace: The Fourth Dimension Space is curved, therefore, time is curved.

Einstein’s theory of relativity, which agrees with a large number of experiments, shows that

time and space are inextricably

interconnected.

One cannot curve space without involving time as

well.

Thus time has a shape. However; it appears to

also have a one-way direction……..

The Universe in a Nutshell.

Stephen Hawking

The Direction and Shape of Time: Time twists and weaves in and out, and eventually comes back upon itself, all in one continuum like a

Turk’s Head knot.

Time-Line

Life Time-Line

Born Die

Your life time-line is perceived as being one straight line; from birth to death, however, as we know, time and

space are curved.

We also know; death is not the end.

RIP

Life Time-lineBorn

A Quantum Leap; a step further

By taking a quantum leap through hyper-space, in a four dimensional world you

would be able to appear in multiple locations and wave to yourself

simultaneously – bi-location. (See also: *Edgar Cayce).

“God does not gamble with nature.”

Attributed to St Augustine

*Edgar Cayce: 1877 – 1945; Physical Readings and Life Readings.

Hello good looking!

Hello good looking! Hello good

looking!

Hello good looking!

Hello good looking!

Hello good looking!

Hello good looking!

And when we shall see ourselves in the world of four

dimensions, we shall see that the world of three dimensions

does not really exist and has never existed, that it was the

creation of our own fantasy, a phantom host, an optical

illusion, a delusion – anything one pleases excepting only

reality.

Tertium Organum 1912.

P. D. Ouspensky

We should not be too sure that our everyday view of the world is the most correct and most comprehensive view

possible.

Plato

Fifth Dimension

Two dimensional drawings, of a three

dimensional representation of the

fifth dimension.

The Fifth Dimension:

Gravity/Light

Tenth Dimension

Every string, in theory, has a unique resonance (frequency) or

harmonic’.

Ten Spatial Dimensions

All the possible universes grouped together as one point.

The String Theory: The One-Theory-That-Explains-Everything

Planck Length ( 10-33 cm) 1 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000

1 cm=

The Basic Idea: In their search for The One-Theory-That-Explains-

Everything, scientist have concluded that:

The fundamental constituents of reality are strings of the Planck length

( 10-33 cm), which vibrate at resonant frequencies.

Eleventh Dimension

M Theory

Eventually there were five major string theories, all based on a ten dimensional universe, and all of them appeared to be correct.

In the 1990s, important string theorists considered that the five different versions of string theory might be describing the same thing

seen from different perspectives.

They proposed a unifying theory called ‘M-Theory’, in which ‘M’ is not defined, but is generally understood to stand for ‘membrane’.

The five superstring theories are only a high-level classification.

The actual number of mathematically distinct theories which are compatible with observation, and would therefore, have to be examined to find the one that

correctly describes nature, is currently believed to be at least:

10500 (a one followed by five hundred noughts).

“There are more things in heaven and earth than are dreamed of in

your philosophy, Horatio.”

Hamlet.

W. Shakespeare

Thank you

Sweet dreams of ……….

ESP Telepathy

Distant Viewing.

Distant Healing

Levitation

Morphic Resonance

Astral Travel

Psycho-kinesis; pk

Quantum Mechanics

Personal time-line encoding

… and much, much more

EMFs

SynchronicityBi-location

High-dog Behaviour

Sonic Bloom

Formative Causation

Projection

Savant

Progression

Regression

The Possibilities