Paint a stripe on the outer most portion of an airplane propeller, and start the propeller’s engine, you see a ‘solid’ circle of that paint color, even though you know that the circle is not solid. In fact, the circle is ninety-eitght percent space. Yet, you see a ‘solid’ circle. Now, can you imagine a horizontal propeller spinning fast enough so you could actually stand on it?
Albert Einstein was ‘intergalactic’ in his questioning, theorizing, and discovering, that is, ahead of his time and out of this world. For thousands of years man functioned within the understanding that energy was different/separate from matter. Einstein’s many curiosities, one of which was to know the mind of God, propelled him into a scientific, quantum archeological dig, searching for the building blocks of life. In the search, he concluded that energy and matter were one and the same, that any demarcation was thinner than man’s imaginings, and in fact was what man imagined. At the sub-atomic level a particle would be present at one moment and gone the next, only to reappear a moment later.
The “now you see it, now you don’t” nature of matter in its relationship with energy creates. Matter is nothing more than manifestation of energy, an expression of energy if you will. Energy is activity or vibration, a thought or spirit. Energy is the substance of space, space abounds as expressed by Chopra “within atoms, subatomic particles are separated by vast distances, so much that an atom is 99.999 percent empty.”
Consider “the smallest object that we can see, even under a microscope, contains millions of atoms. To see the atoms in a baseball, we would have to make the baseball the size of the earth. If the baseball were the size of the Earth, its atoms would be about the size of grapes. If you can picture the earth as a huge glass ball filled with grapes that is approximately how a baseball full of atoms would look.
The step downward from the atomic level takes us to the sub-atomic level here we find the particles that make up atoms. The difference between the atomic level and the subatomic level is as great as the difference between the atomic level in the world of sticks and rocks. It would be impossible to see the nucleus of an atom the size of a grape; in fact, it would be impossible to see the nucleus of an atom the size of a room. To see the nucleus of an atom, the atoms would have to be as high as a 14-story building! The nucleus of the atom as high as a 14-story building would be about the size of a grain of salt. Since the nuclear particle is about 2,000 times more massive than electron, the electrons revolving around this nucleus would be about as massive as dust particles.
The dome of St. Peter’s Basilica in the Vatican is a diameter of about 14-stories. Imagine a grain of salt in the middle of the dome of St. Peter’s with a few dust particles revolving around it at the outer edges of the dome this gives us the scale of subatomic particles. ”
Physicists theorize that those dust particles revolve around their nucleus so fast as to create the image of a ‘solid’ sphere, the subatomic building block of life. Now, look around you applying that image to the things within eyesight. Then, look at you.
So, if matter is 99.999 percent space, is thought 100 percent space? If so, that leaves a .001 percent difference, a sub-atomic line between matter and energy.
Our thoughts produce the matter we have today. Changing our thoughts give us something different, better, tomorrow. Our power is in our choice of thinking.