Gravity Fields and Spiritual Freedom

by Georgi Y. Johnson
Could gravity be related to our spiritual freedom?

How would it feel to be free within the law of gravity? Not just floating like an astronaut, but really free, with heart, mind, body and soul? Could gravity actually be related to our spiritual freedom?

To date, gravity is one of the least understood aspects of our physical universe. In quantum physics, the fundamental particle called the “graviton” is critical to quantum physics yet is still unproven. This particle is needed in order to bridge discoveries of quantum physics with Einstein’s general theory of relativity.

Einstein’s theory was recently affirmed, with the world’s first detection of a gravitational wave – a ripple in the fabric of time and space created by massive events in the universe. Yet this fabric of time and space – so intimately connected with gravity, is not just a scientific postulate. It’s about the first-hand, existential impressions of you, here, now, and is critical to how we perceive ourselves to be alive.

The first and last authority on the nature of time, space, and gravity is conscious experience. Only you can experience the wonder of gravity, by allowing it – here and now – and by exploring the physical and energetic effects of this force at the source of creation.

We are trained to ignore gravity, though its imprint is found through every layer of living experience, be it mental, physical or spiritual. Often gravity, a fundamental aspect of living experience, is framed as being in direct opposition to our freedom. The good stuff is “up”, the bad stuff is “down”.

To the spiritual seeker, the experiential realization of the sense of gravity can be a shift-maker.

In terms of the common sense of gravity, we are all sustained by the earth’s gravity field, just as we are falling together with earth as it orbits the sun.

If we believe in life before birth, then entry into the gravity field of the earth, through a body bound by the laws of physics, is a core part of perceived “reality” as a physical human being.