Tecnología Divina

This four-part lecture series delves into the wonder filled connections of nature’s archetypal patterns with technological and spiritual evolution. Initially perceived as a topic confined to natural science, the series explores how these patterns can inform and inspire the development of human-centric technologies. Drawing from insights gained from the fields of both ancient and modern cosmology, the series posits that understanding the fundamental forms and processes of nature can help in creating technologies activated by human etheric forces. The exploration is enriched by an examination of historical figures like Alan Turing, whose early fascination with natural patterns anticipated a connection between biological morphogenesis and technology.

The series will unfold over four evenings, each addressing a different facet of Divine Technology. The journey begins by analyzing the universal patterns evident in nature’s forms, moves inward to examine consciousness, and then seeks to reconcile these external forms with their internal essence. The final session revisits these forms from within, tracing their formative processes. This presentation, rooted in the exploration of the speaker’s book, “Harmony: The Heartbeat of Creation,” aims to reveal a deeper understanding of the archetypal patterns that govern both the physical world and the cosmos, bridging the gap between ancient wisdom and contemporary scientific thought.

This first part will explore the concepts of the universe as a dynamic, fractal manifestation of divine being, illustrated through symbolic and geometrical imagery. It describes the zodiac as a twelve-petaled lotus within the cosmic heart, representing a smaller universe nested within a larger one. This symbolism extends to the toroidal form, which embodies complementary facets of reality: the vortex and the doughnut shapes. These forms reflect different aspects of cosmic and biological processes, such as the spiraling motions observed in natural phenomena like galaxies and flowers, and the radial gestures seen in fruits and shells. These dual motions—expansion and contraction, radiating and centering—reveal how natural forms embody both visible and invisible dynamics.

We will also delve into the internal and external manifestations of toroidal forms in living organisms. By examining the polarity between seeds and fruit, or black holes and galaxies, this first lecture hopes to highlight a deeper rhythm of externalization and internalization. This polarity is linked to the human form, where the toroidal structure is seen in bodily organs and functions, such as the pelvic cavity, rib cage, and eyes. The comparison extends to mythological representations like the sculpture of Mithras and Christ, symbolizing the seed of the universe and the divine principle within human evolution. We will conclude with an experiment using a pendulum to sense etheric currents, emphasizing the interconnectedness of all forms and the shared rhythm of life across different scales.