Introduction to the Concept of the Spiricon

The words we use to define concepts like 'consciousness' and 'soul' often create confusion. In this article, we will explore the idea of the soul, known in traditional contexts as Atman, by replacing it with the term spiricon. This will provide a clearer understanding of the nature of consciousness and its relationship to our existence.

What is the Spiricon?

Imagine a fundamental, eternal, and unchanging entity that is not alive in the biological sense but possesses consciousness and self-awareness. This entity is not subject to physical limitations and is what we truly are.

Spiricon is a term coined to describe this concept. It is a spiritual consciousness, not a living biological organism. It is immortal from its point of creation onward, containing all our knowledge, memories, and experiences. It exists far beyond our physical limitations and space-time.

Consciousness and the Spiricon

Consciousness, as we understand it, is not merely a property of the brain. Rather, it is a symptom of the soul (or spiricon in our new terminology). Consciousness is linked to the existence of the spiricon. Without the spiricon, there would be no consciousness.

Death and the Spiricon

Death, in essence, is the separation of the spiricon from the physical body. It is akin to a driver turning off the engine and leaving the car. The car (body) remains, but the driver (spiricon) has departed. The spiricon is eternal and cannot be destroyed by fire, wind, or any other force.

The Nature of the Afterlife

The afterlife is a realm of multiple dimensions of thought, devoid of physical space, time, and mass. We do not have physical bodies in this realm; instead, we appear as points of light. However, we can project our thoughts and create any environment we desire.

South in the afterlife, we can make it look like Earth, and we can even appear as human forms, even though we are not physically alive. This is a realm of dynamic thought, where we communicate through telepathy and experience our existence at the speed of pure thought, which moves much faster than the speed of light.

The Role of the Body and Brain

The body and brain serve as a vessel, a shell, for the spiricon to navigate the physical world. When the spiricon melds with a body and brain, it takes on a human form and intellect, subject to the limitations of the physical world. However, in the afterlife, the spiricon operates at a much higher and more versatile level of consciousness.

Conclusion: A Deeper Understanding of Existence

Understanding the spiricon provides a clearer and more profound perspective on our true nature and the relationship between consciousness and the soul. It is a transformative concept that can enrich our understanding of life, death, and the eternal nature of our existence.