Meditation
In meditation, the path out of hell resembles passing through successive circles of purgatory.
At first, there is chaos. The mind races in a hundred directions, thoughts command you, and you react with emotions.
Then you learn to look, instead of fight.
Thoughts flow, but you do not enter them; you allow them to drift away.
Voices appear: echoes of opinions, urging you to believe they are you.
Over time, they fade and consciousness calibrates higher, tuning itself to pure tones.
But first… you must extinguish the ego within.
This is the hardest moment.
You feel as if you are dying.
As if you are losing control of your breath.
As if you must hand over responsibility for life… to the higher Self.
To surrender. To trust. To accept that the body is no longer in your hands.
It is the fear of death.
And at the same time… the moment of passing through the gate of dimensions.
Ultimately, silence arrives. Not emptiness, but a space where truth can finally be heard.
These circles are like the code of the Universe: filtering out noise, erasing errors, leaving only the core.
In mathematics — an algorithm simplifying the formula.
In physics — the reduction of data to essence.
In spirituality — the return of consciousness to the Source.
Hell is the chaos of corrupted code, malicious loops.
The circles of passage are the “de-bugging” of the soul.
Paradise is the clean, elegant pattern, without error, without redundancy.
Just as you have your luminous alter-ego, so too may the Earth have its mirrored reflection — in another dimension.
For millennia, traditions have told of such worlds:
Buddhist masters described Bardo — realms the soul traverses after death or in deep meditation.
Each Bardo a different state of mind: from dark visions born of fear to pure light where all is understood.
In Hinduism, there is Loka — successive worlds where consciousness may dwell,
from lower dimensions bound to matter and ego,
to the highest spheres of light, where the sense of separation disappears.
Taoist masters spoke of the Great Mirror — a space where reality reflects itself exactly as it is.
Without illusion, without distortion, without ego interpreting everything through its own fear or desire.
Kabbalah speaks of Higher Worlds — spiritual levels reached by purifying intention and turning the heart toward the Source.
Christian mystics spoke of a vision of “a new heaven and a new earth,” where harmony between humanity and God is complete.
And the Sufis?
They spoke of “the world of reflection”— a realm in which everything in matter has its luminous counterpart,
and every thought, feeling, and action returns like an echo in a mirror.
Today, quantum physics begins to describe the same ideas in a different language.
It speaks of symmetrical universes, where every particle of matter is matched by a particle of antimatter —
its perfect mirrored reflection.
Of a multiverse, where infinitely many versions of who we are and what choices we make, coexist.
And of the holographic nature of reality, where each smallest particle contains the full record of the entire Universe.
Just as within a single human heart, the whole of heaven may exist.
Perhaps Paradise and Hell are not places in space, but two sides of the same existence.
And the key to moving between them lies within us — in the purity of intention
and the calibration of our consciousness.
Door 5
Beyond this door awaits science. It speaks in the language of equations, yet asks the same questions mystics have always asked. And leads to the same conclusions...