Simulated Reality & the Holographic Universe Point to Creationism

The understanding of the Holographic universe and Simulated reality is expanding among the scientific community, but one thing is missing: God. The link between these theories and Creationism is undeniable. Here’s why.

The global conversation around the reality we live in is evolving. Two of the latest theories of discussion in the scientific community include:

1. Holographic universe theory, which explains how we are able to harness the energetic abilities like brain synchronization or access non-physical realms with transcendental meditation.

2. Simulated reality, which acknowledges that we live in a prefabricated world — a computerized simulation, according to this theory — and that the “real” world exists outside of this reality.

The new concepts of the Holographic universe and Simulation theory are becoming more accepted by the scientific community. Creationism shares the same principles, but both theories exclude the strong evidence that the Bible brings to the table.

Researching the two theories and reviewing all of the evidence and data to support each of them, it’s surprising that Creationism has not been applied to either theory yet.

While mixing religion with science is usually seen as taboo, in this case it seems only logical. We are being told one thing by the scientific community, but the very thing they’re saying has already been explained in sacred scripture and Biblical texts.

The link between these reality theories and the Hebrew / Christian concept of Creationism is undeniable. Here’s why:

The Holographic Universe and Simulated Reality

Holographic universe theory states that our universe exists as a holographic state, which is being projected by something outside of this realm.

Simulation theories (think Mandela Effect) conclude that our world is one big computer simulation. Some theorize that the simulation is being conducted by other humans existing outside of it, by ET, or other intelligent lifeforms.

Both theories share the following assumptions:

  1. The human existence is not “real”.
  2. Something exists outside of our reality.
  3. Our reality is a creation of something or someone else.

Before we go any further: You cannot apply the laws of science and physics that we know to try to understand this concept. The things that make our world function — the laws of energy and matter, electromagnetism, or even alchemy do not apply to whatever is outside of our vacuum of reality.

The key to understanding this lies in removing all boundaries and approaching it with the belief in limitless possibilities. Throw the laws of the physical world in the trash, because they restrict you from accepting this theory. Your brain instinctively rejects it, because everything we’ve known up to this point uses the same shared set of laws. To break that mold and use a limitless mindset goes against what your brain has been accustomed to processing information with.

What does Creationism have to do with these scientific theories?

While what we are experiencing is very real and directly affects our overall soul’s development, we are living this life in an enclosed realm. Something exists outside of this realm, but we aren’t able to reach it from this state. That much is agreed upon so far between both reality theories and in Creationism.

The intersection with Creationism

Creationism has the following parallels with Holographic Universe & Simulated Reality theory, as depicted in the Bible:

  1. Our reality has a Creator (God).
  2. The universe we live in is more complex than we could ever comprehend.
  3. Something exists beyond our reality, such as Heaven.
  4. Dreams, meditation, and other energetic mediums are included in God’s Creation; capable of delivering divine messages or communication amongst souls.
  5. We are all God’s children, connected together by our Creator (i.e. connected consciousness and source energy).
  6. There are greater forces at work in our world. These forces originate outside of our reality. A quick example of this being Good vs. Evil (Light vs. Dark or Low Vibration vs. High Vibration).

I don’t know about you, but those key principles seem awfully similar to those held by Holographic and Simulation reality theories.


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