Infinity Archive -

The Principle of Object-Oriented Thinking

At the heart of this concept lies the idea that all things can be perceived as a whole. This “whole,” however, is not fixed but carries within itself the potential to be divided or multiplied to infinity. This applies to both material and immaterial things, to inanimate objects as well as living beings. Even the universe, which contains everything, is subject to this principle. It can exist as a single unit while still being conceivable as a parallel universe, effectively doubling itself. This object-oriented thinking is deeply rooted in our consciousness and forms a foundation for our understanding of the world.

The significance of this perspective becomes clear through a thought experiment: What if the universe contained only one single thing? Without a second object, there would be no observer, no space, no relationship. Existence itself would be impossible.

The 7 Principles of Object-Oriented Thinking

The principle of object-oriented thinking can be summarized in seven key principles:

1. Unity and Wholeness: All things are inherently a whole.
2. Infinity of Divisibility: Every object can be divided into an infinite number of parts.
3. Infinity of Multiplication: Everything can be infinitely copied or multiplied.
4. Spirit as Principle: The divisibility and multiplication of things demonstrate that spiritual principles supersede material ones.
5. Opposites Create Unity: Opposites like Yin and Yang are essential for understanding the world.
6. Infinity of the Universe: The universe itself adheres to this principle.
7. Consciousness as Creator: Our perception and thoughts shape reality by assigning meaning to it.

These principles connect material and spiritual concepts into a comprehensive philosophy that explains the universe and everything within it.

The Universe and the Idea of Divisibility

The ancient Greek philosophers viewed the world as composed of matter and asked the question of an indivisible core: the atom. But this idea was refuted by science. The atom has proven to be divisible, just as the universe is infinite. This principle illustrates that the notion of the smallest particle is closely linked to materialism. Without a fixed core, material existence would approach zero, calling into question the existence of the whole.

The infinity of divisibility also serves as evidence that spiritual principles are the foundation of our existence. Matter, therefore, is not a closed reality but a concept created by consciousness.

Consciousness and Change

Consciousness plays a central role in the perception of objects and their significance. Observe how your image of yourself or others changes through focus. Things that receive attention grow in importance and become more significant. This principle can also be observed in relationships with others: Loved ones, celebrities, or authorities gain size through our thoughts and imaginations.

At the same time, it is important to avoid brooding habits. These create fixed structures that hinder change. The ability to remain unfixed leaves room for new perspectives. Positive analysis fosters creativity and transformation, whereas negative analysis often leads to stagnation.

Links:_
Link to the YouTube video with English subtitles

Infinity and Its Paradoxes

Spireo begins with a reflection on the concept of infinity. It is pointed out that the complexity of the topic is closely related to materialism. Materialism, which holds the view that everything exists independently of human consciousness, is described as contradictory. People tend to ignore these contradictions because they are difficult to grasp.

The Universe as a Symbol of Infinity

The universe is often used as a synonym for infinity, especially in science. Astronomers have looked deeper and deeper into space and discovered countless new galaxies, stars, and phenomena like black holes. There is no visible “fence” limiting the size of the universe, and therefore it appears infinite to the observer. Spireo emphasizes that the word universe is often understood as a container in which everything is included. This perspective reinforces the idea that everything we observe exists at the moment, even though the theory of relativity indicates that we are seeing past states.

Time and the Paradox of Infinity

The infinity of the universe can be explained not only by its sheer size but also through time. To fully experience infinity, one would need infinite time. This paradox leads Spireo to conclude that only an infinite being would be able to experience infinity. The example of typing monkeys who, in an infinite number of attempts, could randomly type out the Bible, illustrates how absurd this idea can be. The notion that everything theoretically possible exists in the universe depends heavily on what we can imagine.

Spirealism and the Mind as the Source of Existence

In Spirealism, the mind is the source of everything. Unlike materialism, which assumes that matter exists independently of consciousness, Spirealism argues that matter exists only as a thought. This view allows us to interpret the concept of infinity in a different way. Spireo argues that the universe of concepts is infinitely divisible. Every concept and every thought can be further broken down and analyzed, showing that true infinity lies in the mind and not in the outer world.

At the end of the text, Spireo highlights the power of ideas and words. He criticizes modern science for often dismissing spirituality and refers to historical examples like Galileo Galilei, whose discoveries were ignored by the church. Spirealism aims to provide a rational approach to spirituality and clarify the paradoxes of materialism and infinity, deriving practical benefits from this understanding.

Tag: Infinity

You Are Infinite – … and Constantly Create Yourself