The
AntiMatter Radio Show if focused on the two questions:
What is reality made of? What is a human being? The
world religions all conclude that reality, and the
ultimate entities that exist, are made of light and/or
energy. Also, our most prestigious science, quantum
physics, has found that ultimate reality is composed
of particle-energy. In both cases, the light-energy
that composes reality according to both religions
and physics does not possess material qualities, and
thus is non-matter. In other words, reality is energy
and/or light, not matter. The religions and science
are together on this issue, and that is why The AntiMatter
Radio Show has the name it does: ANTI-matter, or anti-material
entities, against physical existence. Why are we against
it? Because it does not fully exist. It is an illusion
of the erroneous senses, and one that brings sadness
and irrationalism. What brings happiness is to understand
that reality, and you yourself, are composed of non-matter,
and thus all your petty concerns regarding the material
world are not where happiness is found, and is not
what will bring you happiness. Consciousness also
does not possess any material qualities, and thus
is made of the same “stuff” as the universe. The sciences,
the arts, and human language, are doing a poor job
in grasping these energies of reality, and they may
not even be the proper tools needed to understand
them. What is needed is religious experience, and
that is ultimately what The AntiMatter Radio Show
is about.
Jeffrey Grupp is a former lecturer in philosophy at
Purdue University North Central and Indiana University
Northwest. He is the author of a dozen academic articles
on Buddhism, metaphysics, particle theory, and ultimate
reality, and the author of Corporatism and The Telescreen.
He has appeared on international radio shows, including
The Alex Jones Show, and The Nutrimedical Report.
He has been a Buddhist since 1993, practicing meditation
daily since that time. His web sites are www.telementation.com
and www.antimatterradio.com.

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