If we really are the universe conscious of itself (individuality and the ego being an illusion, of course), and if the universe is infinite (an infinite multiverse, universes within universes ad infinitum), then what does that say about consciousness and the true identity of 'I'?
It has been said that each philosophy reflects the life and temperament
of the philosopher who created it. Perhaps. Perhaps all philosophy is autobiographical, is rooted
in the personality of it's creator, but this does not necessarily undermine the validity of philosophy.
Only personal experience can validate the truths contained in various different philosophies. And with
enough experience, reflection, and wisdom, one sees that all religions and philosophies are but partial truths,
and clearly discerns that every thought system yet conceived by Man is but an insignificant reflection (as Einstein said).
Can we do better than what has been done? Can we synthesize the disparate strands of Man's thought into
a coherent whole? I believe we can, for the Totality of all of Mankind's philosophies, and
the recognition of the partial validity consigned to each, itself constitutes a new philosophy, and yields a
new, much broader, philosophical vision and understanding.
In the following, I present some essays relevant to understanding my own brand of philosophy, which
can be said to involve a synthesis and extension of Nietzsche, Spinoza, Schopenhauer, the Bhagavad Gita, and the Dhammapada.
Towards a Philosophy of the Future
personal philosophy
Expansion of Consciousness
The Singularity
The Relativity of Conscious States and Enlightenment
What is Enlightenment?
What is God?
What is Truth?
Ethics and the Aim of Life
Prelude to a Religion of the Future
"Let him who has eyes see"  philosophical poem with commentary
Additional Writings
Quotes
Core Philosophical Influences
Ethics [I] [II] [III] [IV] [V] Spinoza
Thus Spoke Zarathustra [0] [I] [II] [III] [IV] Nietzsche
The Will to Power Nietzsche
Bhagavad-Gita
Dhammapada
The World as Will and Idea Schopenhauer
Yoga Vasistha
Art of War Sun Tzu
Tangential Philosophical Influences
Critique of Pure Reason Kant
Principles of Human Knowledge Berkeley
Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding Hume
Yoga Sutra Patanjali
Upanishads
Tao Te Ching Lao Tzu
Hua Hu Ching Lao Tzu
Ashtavakra Gita
Forty Verses on Reality   Ramana Maharshi
Who Am I?   Ramana Maharshi
Perception and Knowledge
Miscellaneous
Philosophy Forum
Philosophy of Mind
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