Universe

Zoroastrian cosmological framework: The history of the universe is divided into four distinct periods of 3,000 years each, adding up to a total of 12,000 years.

The Ifá creation narrative unfolds in five stages, each governed by specific spiritual forces, or "irúnmolè," who carry out tasks to establish and order the universe.

Cosmosphere: The ultimate integration with the universe.

These figures can perform what seem to be miracles, but which are really demonstrations of a deeper understanding of how the universe works.

Reproduction, the fundamental law of the universe, requires both male and female.

According to his ideas, ice was the basic substance of all cosmic processes, and ice moons, ice planets, and the "global ether" (also made of ice) had determined the entire development of the universe.

The theory posits that ice is the fundamental substance of all cosmic processes and plays a pivotal role in the formation and evolution of the universe.

The universe begins with two primordial realms—Niflheim (home of mist) and Muspelheim (home of fire).

In Buddhist cosmology, Mount Meru is the center of the universe, surrounded by seven concentric rings of mountains and seas.

The universe undergoes endless cycles of creation, existence, destruction, and emptiness, known as the kalpas.

The universe was in a shapeless, formless first state known as “chaos.”

The myth of Pangu is a strong image of the creation of the world and of the fine balance of forces in the universe.

One such Sumerian myth, “Gilgamesh and the Netherworld,” begins with a mythological prologue assuming the existence of the gods and the universe.

The Seven Pillars of the Universe (The Seven Spiritual Laws) (Atlantis: Temple of Poseidon)

Its letters add up to the mystical number 365, the number of days in the year, which makes it a symbol of the completeness of the universe.

In Gnostic cosmology, Archons are cosmic rulers who fashion and police the material universe.

Tom: No one can compete with God, for they have not truth within, for God is a collection of purity which means only goodness for all the Universe.

This ties back to ancient practices where initiation was part of a path to understanding the divine or the universe.

According to the myth, Ymir was the first being in the universe, a primordial giant born from the melting ice of Niflheim when it met the hot air of Muspelheim, two of the nine worlds in Norse cosmology.

After the creation of the world from the body of Ymir, Ginnungagap's role as the primordial void becomes less central, but it retains its symbolic significance as the original state of the universe before the ordering of the cosmos by the gods.

God and the aeons comprise the sum total of the spiritual universe, known as the Pleroma.

"Saklas" is a name often associated with Gnostic teachings, particularly within certain sects that describe the creation and structure of the universe in mythic terms.

These teachings are part of a broader set of beliefs in Gnosticism, which was a diverse and complex religious movement that flourished in the early centuries of Christianity and proposed a dualistic universe, where spiritual enlightenment was the path to escape the material world created by Saklas.

Their knowledge of the universe and life was profound.

This ancient practice teaches us about the natural cycles of life and how we’re connected to the universe.

Our ancestors were curious about the universe and what lies beyond our physical world.

The communication chakra of your Solar Deity, she called upon the intelligence of the Universe to be seeded with the hope of birthing a superior race of conscious light beings.

Nothing is the same in the universe.

There is nothing in the universe that is identical.

It is said that our universe is still new and still changing, so this is very possible.

It’s a fractal universe, a quantum phenomenon.”

The Egyptian texts spoke of the Merkabah, the Body of Light through which we become travelers upon the higher planes of being and citizens of the universe.

The Egyptians knew that the universe was built upon sacred geometry and sought to unite this with our own inner Light-structure in order to complete our journey as star-beings.

Hence he urged us to lay aside the littleness of reason and become Spirit-filled, for when we are full of the Spirit, the whole universe opens to us and all things become possible.

The universe does not expect struggle and suffering but welcomes challenges as exciting activities.

They are considered celestial or god-like entities responsible for various aspects of the universe and are an integral part of Hindu religious beliefs.

He is often depicted with four faces and is responsible for creating the universe and all living beings.

At the end of each Kalpa, it is believed that Brahma sleeps and the universe is dissolved, only to be recreated by him when he awakens.

He is considered the sustainer of the universe and is often depicted with blue skin.

Vishnu, in particular, is seen as a transcendental entity, existing beyond the physical universe.

In the meantime, Iblis and his followers inhabit what can best be described as a ‘parallel universe’, from which they can pass over into the mortal world and where they devise sinful temptations for humankind.

The universe operates on fundamental laws, such as the law of electricity and the law of manifestation, which can be harnessed for the benefit of humanity.

The sound resounded so hard, that covers the universe, that covers the entire universe.

These entities create all beings across the universe.