Mathematically it is where infinity enters into the equation.  The idea first came into existence in n-n-physical reality with the idea of the Dao (opposites). Without duality you cannot have opposites. So you can think of a singularity as something opposites emerge from and into which opposites ultimately merge into. Energy is the medium.

Think of the opposites love and hate (which actually comes from fear). Hate drives apart and love draws together. Or electric charge. Electrons are needed to draw atoms together to make molecules, but strong positive charge (think free radicals) tear apart molecules. Both are properties of the Dao. Both make the physical world possible. Even dimensionality itself depends on it.

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Entanglement is a property in quantum physics that states that when two particles are entangled, what happens to one automatically happens to the other no matter the distance. Einstein called it “spooky action at a distance”. Experiments have shown that this effect is real. With photons, it has been shown with polarization of light. With electrons, it has been shown with the “spin” of the electron. Wind other people and animals.th remote treatments, it is assumed that the effect is due to entanglement. I personally have done well over 1,000 remote treatments on myself, other people and animals. I have done them across town, across the country, and in other continents. With properly designed protocols, they usually work. But how exactly does it work?

To do a remote treatment, you need what is called a “witness” A witness is what connects the patient to the treatment. I use a picture of the patient’s face. But you can also use a secretion from the patient such as some phlegm, blood, urine, etc. Supposedly you can also use their name written on a piece of paper. I assume that every electron in the body is entangled. That would explain how any secretion is entangled with the patient. When you put the witness on a metal plate then run a treatment through the plate, a magnetic field  then surrounds the plate and witness. The field causes the electrons in the witness to vary their spins with the frequencies of the field. Through entanglement, that causes every electron in the body to vary it’s spin with the same frequencies of the field. Those frequencies then resonate with the magnetic field of the body. That is how it can influence any part or function of the body. You just need to know the right frequencies to use. I know using a picture also works but is a little more complicated to understand how. Just like a hologram, every part contains  or is a reflection of the whole. The brain likes to work that way too which is why we have microsystems in acupuncture. In a similar way, the magnetic field that is our consciousness is imprinted on every atom of our body. It is also reflected in a picture of our face. Another possibility is that the photons that bounce off our face and picture of our face become entangled. I haven’t heard of any research that shows one witness works better than another. Personally, I think that secretions might work best but I haven’t tried it yet. Just one more experiment to try.

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This should be a simple experiment to perform. Resonance involves one frequency, not two. From my experience with interferential electroacupuncture, the primary effects are at F1, F2 and the beat frequency. But since we are using square waves, they contain many other frequencies. . You may find that using a spectrum analyzer to find possible other frequencies.

To start the experiment, you create scar tissue on rats abdomen like has been done before.  Then on one rat you show FSM does work to dissolve scar tissue. Then place a bandpass filter on the output. On one rat set the bandpass filter to let only F1 through. See if that works. Then try the same setup with F2. Then with the beat frequency (F2-F1). If none of them work like the base treatment, use the bandpass filter to search for the frequency that is resonating with the scar tissue. This simple experiment should tell us a lot about the interferential aspect of FSM.

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Most people think vaping is less dangerous than cigarettes. It is, but only by a little. You are still inhaling chemicals that can hurt your respiratory system. But the main danger is from the heat. People don’t know about this danger. When you heat a cell, you put energy into that system. That increases the energy content of the bonds in the DNA. That will cause the DNA to break in different places, producing different proteins. Experiments have shown that this does indeed happen. Proving that heat alone can cause a change in genetic expression. If prolongued, this can cause cancer. The changes are a random process that doesn’t mean you will get cancer, but you could.

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Putting the positive pole on the skin will have the same problems but can possibly attract electrons from inflammation nearby. Thus it could possibly have a slight anti-inflammation effect. But here the effect depends on the amount of electrons moved and since the current is so small, it shouldn’t have much of an effect.

The main problem with this method is the lack of a closed circuit. In both cases (inflammation and degeneration) this is why it will have a bridgeable effect. But if you could complete the circuit it would be much more effective. Possibly, if worn for a long time, the basic treatment could see some effect. Closing the circuit could be accomplished using a button electrode held in place with some sticky electrode gel connected to another sticky electrode. Just not very practical.

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When I was figuring out the dimensions of physical reality, I managed to come up with three dimensions that make up “physical space”. Then three dimensions that make up a “time space”. And finally three dimensions that make up the “starting conditions”. Thus, I came up with nine dimensions to account for all the variations that could possibly exist in a physical reality. Then I had to ask myself, “What could a tenth dimension possibly consist of?”. Then it hit me, all along we have been talking of purely physical existence. What if there was a non-physical existence as well? And what could it possibly consist of? Then I realized that there are some things that could be considered a non-physical existence. They are our thoughts, attitudes and emotions. Our “inner world” as it is sometimes referred to. We experience it every waking moment of our lives yet we tend to think it is just “in our heads.” But what if it is more than that? There is ample evidence (If you bother to look) that our consciousness survives our body’s death and indeed exists independent of the body. I describe much of that evidence in my book “Life in 24 Dimensions” Our bodies are just a means to interact with the physical world. It is no more than a vehicle, although a very complex one. So I then came up with three more dimensions to describe “Interaction Variables” that describe how the physical and non-physical realities interact. That then makes 12 dimensions in total for physical existence. In a similar fashion, I came up with 12 dimensions for non-physical reality with the last three being the same in both. Thus, we therefore have 24 dimensions to describe all of existence, both physical and non-physical. There is even ample evidence that my “interaction variables even exist. We do in fact exist in a combined dimensional universe. I have come up with a framework that describes it. You can deny it as much as you want, but my logic and the evidence is sound.

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“What is reality?”

It’s the kind of question we usually reserve for late-night conversations or philosophy classes. But in Life in 24 Dimensions, author Mark G. Reinhard puts it front and center—and he doesn’t flinch. This isn’t your usual abstract musing on the universe. This is a deeply personal, logically structured, and spiritually bold attempt to redefine reality itself—from the inside out.

And somehow… it works.

From the very first page, Reinhard sets a daring tone. Reality, he argues, is not just what you can see, touch, or measure. It’s also what you think, what you feel, and—most of all—what you choose. According to Life in 24 Dimensions, there’s a lot more going on than molecules bumping into each other.

His core idea is radical: reality is made up of 24 dimensions. Twelve physical. Twelve non-physical. They don’t just exist side by side—they interact. Your thoughts affect your body. Your emotions ripple through the universe. Time, energy, love, and choice are not just concepts; they’re dimensions of being.

At a time when science and spirituality are often treated like opposing teams in a debate, this book dares to put them on the same playing field. Reinhard doesn’t see a contradiction between the scientific method and divine intelligence—he sees the connection.

That’s the magic here: it’s not either/or. It’s both/and.

He takes scientific constants like the speed of light, Planck’s constant, and the Law of Conservation of Energy and places them right alongside concepts like the soul, love, and God. And then, using logic (not dogma), he builds a bridge between them.

“I have shown how the bridge between science and religion/spirituality can be crossed and made into an understandable whole,” he writes.

This isn’t spiritual fluff. It’s structured, reasoned, and relentlessly curious.

Let’s break it down: in the physical world, you’ve got dimensions like length, width, height, and time. Reinhard goes beyond that, proposing additional dimensions that account for initial conditions and interaction variables. In other words: the stuff that shapes how everything behaves, reacts, and connects.

But then it gets wild—in a good way.

The non-physical dimensions account for thoughts, emotions, intentions, and awareness. In Reinhard’s model, your feelings have dimensional weight. Your beliefs affect how reality unfolds. What you hold in your heart may influence what happens in the material world.

“You are NOT your body. You WILL survive the death of your body. Your thoughts and emotions are more real than you think.”

In that framework, spiritual transformation isn’t just a poetic idea—it’s a shift in dimensional resonance.

One of the most compelling aspects of Life in 24 Dimensions is how it handles the concept of truth. Reinhard categorizes it into three types:

1. Ultimate TRUTH – always true, no matter what.
2. Relative Truth – true in certain conditions (like Newtonian physics).
3. Personal truth – beliefs or experiences that may not be provable, but still deeply real to the individual.

He shares a story from his childhood—an unexplainable underwater experience that defied physics. That moment became part of his personal truth and fueled a lifelong fascination with the limits of science and the power of the unseen.

Rather than rejecting science, he expands it to include what can’t yet be measured.

Here’s where the heart of the book really kicks in.

According to Reinhard, the universe is not just made of particles and probabilities—it’s built on Unconditional LOVE. Not the greeting card kind. Not religious guilt. Not romance. LOVE in all caps. A fundamental force that gives the universe purpose, direction, and cohesion.

“You are loved much more than you realize. And Unconditional LOVE is the meaning and purpose of this universe.”

It’s not just something nice to believe in. It’s a dimensional necessity. Without love, the system breaks down.

In a world that often seems fractured, cynical, and cruel, this message feels downright rebellious. It’s a cosmic mic drop.

Who is this book for? Technically, everyone.

But more specifically—it’s for people who have felt the limits of traditional religion, the coldness of textbook science, or the emptiness of “just vibes” spirituality. It’s for the intellectually curious and the spiritually hungry. For those who’ve had unexplainable experiences and those who are still skeptical—but open.

It’s also for those wondering, “Why am I here?” Reinhard answers this with clarity: to learn, to choose, to evolve, and most of all, to love.

Life in 24 Dimensions is not just a theory. It’s an experience. It challenges how you think. It invites you to feel deeply. And it dares you to expand your definition of what’s real.

If you’ve ever looked up at the stars and thought, “There has to be more,” this book is for you. It doesn’t promise easy answers—but it offers a framework. A multidimensional, fiercely loving, scientifically curious framework.

And in today’s world, that’s exactly the kind of reality we need.

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When we think of dimensionality for non-physical reality, the point-line-plane postulate does not seem to fit. That makes sense because it was made for physical reality. My ideas will therefore move from one concept to the next in a logical order based on all the knowledge I have, to see what that looks like. In addition, we might expect some sort of symmetry in dimensionality. If there are twelve dimensions in the physical world, we can probably expect twelve dimensions in the non-physical world as well, with dimensions 10–12 being the same in both. Let us explore what I can come up with for non-physical reality. I will incorporate spiritual and religious concepts as they make sense to me. 

Dimension 0 – Represents a single thought or idea without degree, magnitude, or direction. Possibly consisting of pure awareness or pure beingness. A “point” analogy, if you will. A singularity. This may represent the thought from which all other thoughts follow: the original “I Am that I Am,” the eternal now, or possibly a single thought from which all else emerged—unconditional LOVE, God or the first cause.  This may also be thought of as the consciousness of the universe or God. Being an Ultimate TRUTH it has no beginning or end. It just is.

Dimension 1 – The First Creative Act. Represents all the sentient beings created by God. 

The first creative act, born from love and made out of love, and arises from the desire of love to share itself. Thus, God created all sentient beings, like Himself, from Himself, forming a line from Himself out to infinity. Dimension 1 is Heaven, where we all exist in love with God, where REALITY and TRUTH meet. This can, therefore, be the beginning of “the other” or parts of oneself, created by perfect love out of perfect love, like its creator, with the ability to create just like its creator. Here, you have a line stretching out from God to infinity, representing all of us (all sentient beings) or the parts of God.  This extends to all sentient beings in the universe, including animals and possibly plants.

This may also be the origin of the idea of another thought, the beginning of the idea of opposites which brings us to:

Dimension 2 – The thought of ideas and emotions other than LOVE. 

This might also include all the ways LOVE can be shared and experienced. It starts with the idea itself, such as temperature. 

Dimension 3 – Represents the degree of the duality that an idea produces. 

This dimension represents a line stretching to infinity in both directions, reflecting the degree of the duality that an idea produces. For example, with temperature, we get the ideas of hot and cold. This line represents the duality of both ideas and emotions. Thus Dimensions 2 and 3 together may represent when Adam and Eve ate the apple in the Garden of Eden—the tree of knowledge (the idea of opposites and duality, of something other than God and LOVE). This marks the beginning of thoughts in opposition to God and LOVE, as well as the beginning of the Dao (or Tao). 

Dimensions 1–3 can be considered to represent a mental or emotional “space.” So, I guess we can use the point-line-plane postulate after all, though in a slightly adapted way. Non-physical reality also has a time aspect, just like physical reality. So, we can define Dimensions 4–6 in a similar way. 

Dimension 4 – A change in the state of the mental or emotional space of Dimensions 1-3, or “time.” 

From duality comes the idea of a change in state. Think of this as the beginning of the idea of non-physical time, or the transition from one mental or emotional space of Dimensions 1-3 to another. In the non-physical, it is the movement from one thought or emotion to

another. 

Dimension 5 – A “timeline,” if you will. 

This is a record of the change in state from one moment to the next as our mind moves from one thought or emotion to another. It reflects our emotional and thought-life history. 

Dimension 6 – All the possible lifetimes (timelines). 

At each moment, there are thoughts and emotions we did not think or feel—the roads we did not take. This dimension contains all the possible different “lives” we could have experienced if we had followed a different order of thoughts, feelings, or emotions. 

Dimension 7 – All the possible interactions with different sentient beings—a type of “starting conditions.” 

Initially, I thought there was no need to add starting conditions to this discussion because we were all created the same in this reality. However, one variable might be the sentient beings we interact with by choice and chance. Chance could also be viewed as the result of different sentient beings’ choices that set up the “chance” meeting. The interaction would then influence the thoughts and feelings we might have. Thus, Dimension 7 describes all the possible beings we could interact with—even our pets.  As I think about it, there can be other things that could affect our thoughts and emotions. Such things as books, music, schooling, other educational opportunities ect. Most of them can be considered the products of someone but how about AI? So maybe Dimension 7 should be thought of as the source of an influence.

Dimension 8 – Represents all the thoughts and feelings the sentient being or thing you are interacting with could have. 

This dimension encompasses all the thoughts and feelings the other sentient being or thing you are interacting with could have. How their thoughts and emotions align with our own would influence how that meeting affects us.  You can also think of it as a sort of resonance or dissonance. When our thoughts or feelings are in resonance, we feel good. When in dissonance we feel bad.

Dimension 9 – The “intensity” of those ideas and emotions. 

This dimension represents the “intensity” of those ideas and emotions. The influence of the interaction is determined by how similar or different our thoughts and emotions are, and how strong they are. Thus, Dimensions 8–10 together represent all the possible results of all possible interactions with other sentient beings or things. The “direction” these interactions might take, would depend on how like or different the thoughts and emotions are and their intensity. It would also depend on how easily one being can be influenced by the other being.

Dimension 10 – All the possible interaction variables between physical and non-physical dimensionality. 

This dimension defines all the possible interaction variables between physical and non-physical dimensionality. It is the same as Dimension 10 in physical dimensionality. 

In Dimension 10, we represent Dimension 9 as a point. But what can another point represent, since we’ve accounted for all the possible variables in non-physical existence? That’s just it—all along, we’ve been examining the non-physical aspect of our existence. What about the possibility of physical forms of existence with their own kind of dimensionality, or even a mix where your existence contains both physical and non-physical aspects of dimensionality? As anticipated, Dimensions 10–12 in both forms of dimensionality are the same! 

Dimension 11 – Defines the “strength” of the interaction. 

It is the same as Dimension 11 in physical dimensionality. 

Dimension 12 – Defines the “direction” of the interaction. 

It is the same as Dimension 12 in physical dimensionality. Just as in physical dimensionality, we have now defined all the possible outcomes in a mixed reality existence. 

Dimensions 10–12 introduce the idea of a possible combined dimensionality version of existence. But what could that truly mean? What could combined dimensionality actually be like? On one extreme, we have a purely physical universe, and on the other, a purely nonphysical universe. If the two interact in some way, is it just one combined universe, or are there two parallel universes that interact, creating a larger experiential whole? 

In M-Theory, the math implies that there are 12 modes of vibration for an open string and 24 modes of vibration for a closed string (the two directions of propagation of the vibrational waves in a closed string double the number of modes). We could postulate that the direction of propagation might relate to the physical vs. nonphysical dimensions of existence. This would imply two parallel modes of existence that could interact, possibly resembling how ripples in a pond interact. 

So, perhaps we have a reasonably accurate dimensional progression here. For combined universes (presumably such as ours), we might observe some overlap or parallelism of these two variables (the two “times”) depending on the nature of the interaction variables. This could help explain the distorted sense of time we all experience occasionally, such as when “time seemed to stand still” or “time seems to fly faster as you get older.” 

Thus, we’ve come full circle and found a way to define all possible states of existence, corresponding universes, and timelines. If true, this suggests a mathematical construct capable of describing every aspect of existence, both physical and non-physical (objective and subjective). The implications of this are profound. However, it remains a theoretical proposition based on logic and the point-line-plane postulate. Since the point-line-plane postulate is rooted in Euclidean geometry, we can say, “it’s in the math.” 

The six dimensions of the six “Calabi-Yao dimensions” may also reflect the starting conditions and interaction variables affecting physical “space” as they certainly would. And yet they would also be imperceptible in physical space just as string theory states.

Two “Times” 

We must also address the idea of two “times” – one relating to physical dimensionality (we’ll call it t_p) and the other relating to nonphysical dimensionality (we’ll call it t_np). How might this affect our subjective experiences? 

Physical time (t_p) follows the laws of physics as we know them, for it is, by definition, the time associated with the physical world and everything in it. Non-physical time (t_np), however, exists independent of such limitations and is more appropriately thought of as relating to the movement or change in states of thought, mind, and emotions rather than anything physical. 

If we truly live in a combined dimensional universe, then we should see evidence of both “times” in our subjective experiences. And that is exactly what we observe, from time seeming to move faster or slower under certain conditions to paranormal experiences such as near-death experiences, out-of-body experiences, remote viewing, precognitive events, and retrocognitive experiences, where the rules of space-time (physical reality) no longer seem to apply. 

For most people, these experiences are not considered real unless they have had them personally. This perspective is understandable, as these occurrences happen “in your head” and are rarely capable of independent objective validation. And again, this is exactly what we would expect, since t_np relates to non-physical existence. However, there have been occasions where information gained through these experiences has been objectively validated, lending credence to the validity of the experience itself and, by extension, to the existence of non-physical dimensionality and all that it implies.

This 24 dimensional reality that I have laid out progresses in a logical way from the Point-Line-Plane Postulate in Euclidian Geometry. You may not agree with it and that’s OK. It’s just a theoretical construct that happens to tie many things together. It is also compatible with string theory.

My book “Life in 24 Dimensions: A Layman’s Theory of Everything” can be found at https://www.amazon.com/Life-24-Dimensions-Mark-Reinhard-ebook/dp/B0F8P4F58D?ref_=ast_author_dp https://www.amazon.com/Life-24-Dimensions-Mark-Reinhard-ebook/dp/B0F8P4F58D?ref_=ast_author_dp.

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Using the Point-Line-Plane Postulate in Euclidean Geometry, I have developed twelve dimensions in physical reality and an additional twelve dimensions in non-physical reality. The two types of dimensionality are symmetrical and share the last three dimensions. These last three dimensions describe how both types of dimensionality interact with each other. I call them “interaction variables.” They are what give meaning and purpose to our combined dimensionality universe.  

My dimensionality construct seems to be fairly compatible with string theory.

When adding dimensions, each dimension above the previous one is the next logical extension of the system. It is easier to visualize using points, lines, planes, and volumes, and this generally accepted method is derived from the Point-Line-Plane Postulate in Euclidean Geometry. Each additional dimension is 90 degrees from the previous one.  

Now let us work out how this process might describe the dimensions of physical existence. I readily admit that this is pure speculation on my part, and there are many alternative explanations out there. However, to the best of my knowledge, this is by far the most logical, complete, and mathematically consistent representation available. Its logic is inescapable, and its implications are compelling. So here it goes:  

As we stated before, the first three dimensions define a space or volume. They are the dimensions you should be familiar with (length, width, and height, or for ball shapes, a distance and two degrees similar to latitude and longitude).  

Dimension 0 – No variables. A point with no size or direction.  This could be also considered a singularity.

Dimension 1 – New variable called Length.  

A line consisting of a series of points stretching in both directions without end.  

Dimension 2 – New variable called Width.  

Another line at right angles to the first. Together, they form a plane that stretches off in two directions to infinity.  

Dimension 3 – New variable called Height (or Depth).  

Yet another line at right angles to the plane defined in Dimension 2. With Dimension 3, we now describe a static volume or space that stretches out in all three directions to infinity.  

In traditional thinking, there are only three spatial dimensions, but in string theory, it is believed there are additional physical dimensions before you get to time. The six additional dimensions are not perceivable in our macroscopic perception of reality but are supposedly wrapped up in what is called a “Calabi-Yau manifold” that is too small to see. Additionally, another theorist proposes that space itself is quantized, leading to three additional spatial dimensions, which then define movement in the “space” outside the quantized spatial dimensions. Within our discussion, we could also see these six dimensions as defining the starting conditions we explore later: the starting conditions for physical existence (three dimensions) and the starting conditions for combined dimensional reality (three dimensions). With these extra dimensions, we arrive at nine dimensions to define physical “space.” Anyway, let us continue defining the dimensions.  

For Dimensions 4–6, we will define a “time space.”  

Dimension 4 – A variable we commonly think of as Time.  

Usually thought of as the fourth dimension, with the six Calabi Yau dimensions added, it becomes the tenth dimension. More accurately, this dimension should be thought of as a process that defines the possible change in state of a volume or space. Others like to think of this dimension as duration. Think of the volume or space defined in Dimension 3 as a point, and Dimension 4 as a line that connects an infinite series of Dimension 3 points, stretching “forwards” and “backwards” in “time” (time and anti-time) to infinity. Each Dimension 3 “point” represents a static “moment” or “fixed state” in Dimension 4 “time.” Others might call it “the eternal NOW.” The change in states of the Dimension 3 points gives rise to the concept we call time. It also brings up the possibility that time itself might be quantized just like energy. And indeed Plank time contains the plank constant in its numerator as well, hinting that this is indeed the case.

Dimension 5 – A new variable best thought of as Choice and Chance.  

Without Dimension 5, we would live in a physical universe that was deterministic and without free will. All outcomes would be fixed without variability, as defined by a straight line in Dimension 5. We can also think of it as a process with more than one possible outcome based on probabilities (mathematically speaking). With free will, we are able to change our path or direction in life independent of the more fixed and predictable processes that would be associated with a straight line in Dimension 5. Think of Dimension 5 as a plane that represents all the possible choices or directions of change for each “point” in Dimension 4. Thus, we create a zigzagging path or timeline that represents our life experience or the “history” of an object (including the universe itself) based on initial conditions (our starting point) and both deterministic (fixed processes) and indeterministic (free will and chance) variables. This holds true for us as individuals, for the universe as a whole, and for everything in between.  

Dimension 6 – Defines a point outside our timeline.  

This point may represent a place in an alternate timeline had we made other choices. As we move within Dimension 5, we are influenced by chance and choice. As we move from one “moment” to the next in Dimension 5, a “direction” is taken. At that moment, all the other possible directions we could have taken become unavailable to us (no longer part of our timeline). The “directions” we didn’t take can then be thought of as being rotated 90 degrees to create the next degree of freedom, which represents Dimension 6. Dimensions 4-6 may therefore represent the space of all possible timelines (a probability space in mathematical terms) that could have occurred for one set of initial conditions.  

Dimension 7 – Now we add in the possibility of different initial conditions.  

Dimension 6 becomes a point with one set of starting conditions. Now think of a line representing all the possible (infinite in both directions) names for initial condition variables in Dimension 7.  

Dimension 8 – Values for Each Variable. There can be an infinite number of possible values for each initial condition variable. So, let’s add another line perpendicular to the first that represents all the possible (again infinite in both directions—positive and negative– values for each variable. Dimensions 7 and 8 then represent an infinite plane of the names and magnitudes of all possible variables for starting conditions.  

Dimension 9 – Direction for Variables That Have One.  

Now, some starting condition variables may have a direction, while others may not. For Dimension 9, let’s add another dimension to represent the “direction” of the variable. In physics, a direction is usually associated with a force, so it is necessary to include a direction variable to adequately represent the possibility of force acting on the system as an initial condition. To define a force in a physical space, we typically need more than one variable to specify its “direction.”  

However, for our purposes, let’s simplify and consider direction as a single variable (a variable with variables). Dimensions 7- 9 can, therefore, be thought of as representing the space of all the infinite possible starting conditions and all the resultant possible timelines of a purely physical existence. Any additional dimensions imply an existence beyond the purely physical. Let us continue with our point-line-plane postulate to see what we can derive.  

Dimension 10 – Represents the “names” for all the “interaction variables.”  

In Dimension 10, we represent Dimension 9 as a point. But what could another point represent since we’ve accounted for all the possible variables in physical existence (at least as far as we’ve explored)? That’s just it—so far, we’ve only considered the physical aspect of existence. What about the possibility of non-physical forms of existence with their own dimensionality? Or even a mix where existence contains both physical and non-physical aspects? What might non-physical existence consist of? Possibilities that come to my mind include thoughts, ideas, attitudes, and possibly emotions—what could be considered our inner life. We will explore the dimensionality of nonphysical existence later.  

For now, what could Dimension 10 represent? Staying consistent with our point-line-plane analogy, let Dimension 9 be a point in Dimension 10, representing the space of all purely physical aspects of reality. Then, let another point in Dimension 10 represent the space of all purely non-physical aspects of reality. A finite but unbounded line connecting these two points could represent the infinite possible combinations between the two extremes of dimensionality and the resultant combined dimensionality. Dimension 10 might then be considered a line representing all the possible “names” for an “interaction variable” that defines how the two extremes of dimensionality might interact. We might think of an interaction variable as related to meaning or purpose, and the line as representing the “name” of the interaction. For instance, one variable might represent the interaction of an emotion with physicality. The “rules” for that variable might state that the degree of the emotion’s effect on physicality depends on its intensity and duration, much as emotions affect our attitudes on a non-physical level of existence, and emotions also can influence our body chemistry on the physical level of existence.

Dimension 11 – All the Possible Values of an “Interaction Variable  

Dimension 11 can be thought of as a line representing an infinite number of possible values for an interaction variable. Thus, Dimension 11 represents the plane of all possible interaction variables and their effective “intensity” of action.  

Dimension 12 – Defines the “direction” of the interaction variable. 

Imagine another line representing the “direction” of the interaction variable. This could represent the net effect that variable would have on both physical and non-physical dimensionality (similar to a force in physical reality). With this, we have defined a space representing all possible dimensional interactions between physicality and non-physicality. This space represents the initial conditions for all possible “universes” (physical, non-physical, and mixed) and all their possible timelines. Interestingly, this “24-dimensional” universe has two “times”: one for physical dimensionality and another for non-physical dimensionality.  This description of physical dimensionality comes from my book “Life in 24 Dimensions” which is available on Amazon.

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