ZeroGame wrote: Quantum physicists are barely scratching the surface, although making relatively huge strides in terms of proving that awareness affects the results.
Is that so? And here I was thinking that at least the fundamental level of the physics that governs our daily experience is understood pretty much completely, while the idea that any vaguely defined mind forces have any impact on results continues to fail in experiment and to contradict theory.
I'm lucky enough to have experienced the truth for myself. Given this truth, our thoughts are the single most powerful force in the universe, which is why miraculous things can happen when people believe they're possible.
Like what? People confirmed to live for centuries? People flying without technological aid? Why is it that the best confirmed "miracles" are entirely mundane things perfectly consistent with the oh-so-illusory laws of physics, while anything that'd even remotely contradict them somehow can never be confirmed to even happen? And let's not even talk of physically possible things everybody would love to see that just somehow still don't happen no matter how much people pray for them. Where is the cure to cancer? Why has there always been hunger but never world peace? Nothing about having those things is even miraculous, yet somehow "the single most powerful force in the universe" that seems to almost universally be directed towards those ends is barely even getting close?
Unfortunately, your limit is set by a lifetime of reinforced certainties... You can try overcoming them, but without the certainty that a direct experience provides, you will always have doubt.
So which is it? Do we want to not have doubt or do we want to overcome certainties? Why does a direct experience provide you with certainty? Is it not a bit arrogant to assume that one is without flaws or biases, that what ever one happens to experience oneself is beyond doubt? It seems to me that what you are suggesting is going even further than that, and trading the "certainties" suggested by collective experiences of generations upon generations of ordinary people facing the same struggles as yourself, and remarkable people who brought full or partial solutions to them, for certainties granted by direct experience by one person? Colour me old-fashioned, but if I happened to directly experience something that appears to fly in the face of everything everybody else knows about how the world works, especially people who have demonstrated their understanding by providing us with reliable technology based on it, my first instinct would be to doubt my own perception, before I doubt everybody else's. Maybe my spiritual awakening is yet to commence, and maybe on that day an idea like "I'm right, everyone else is wrong" will be more welcome in my mind. For now, it seldom occurs to me.
Thank You! 
