My Library

This becomes more clear when contrasted to immaterial or non-material stuff -- against which it is much more difficult to perceive whatever order the immaterial may possess or be indicative of. So, it can be said (at least I will say it) that it is easier to establish a sense of order regarding physical phenomena than it is regarding non-physical phenomena. In this sense, then, regarding physical phenomena it is likely that the ratio or order can be much higher than that of disorder. Conversely, since very many human specimens can’t get a good grip on immaterial phenomena (nor sometimes even perceive them in any clear-cut way), such specimens are clearly beset with the problem of whether those kinds of phenomena exist at all. The monster of UNCERTAINTY now raises up its head, and uncertainty usually induces a spectrum of disorder. If the scenario the above represents is explored as calmly as possible, it is easy enough to see why the physical universe of matter and the bottom-line philosophy of materialism are more beloved than the non-physical "universe" and the philosophies of immaterialism. It is also easier to see why the ratio of order/disorder is different regarding the material and immaterial realms. In any event, it’s within my realms of REALITY to suggest that there may be one principal reason that research in metaphysics, spirituality, consciousness and parapsychology doesn’t get very far. I’ll take a moment to explain. Something akin to final answers can be arrived at in the physical sciences -- because MATTER, physical matter is what it is. You can plop this or that piece of matter onto a plate