we are all connected to each other as one by holding energy.
우리는 모두 산포단속물리력(holding energy)에 의해 서로 하나로 연결되어 있다
We are all connected to each other
이라는 사실을 통감(通感)한다
we are all connected to each other by holding energy.
we are all connected to each other by water.
we are all connected to each other by air grain.
we are all connected to each other by cosmos dust.
we are all connected to each other
by electricity
we are all connected to each other by magnetism
we are all connected to each other by mind grain
we are all connected to each other by food grain
자기(磁氣, 영어: Magnetism)는 자석이 주위 물체들에게 어떤 영향[1]을 미치는 것을 말한다.
전기 electricity
particle.
물질을 이루는 아주 작은 크기의 물체.
A tiny body that constitutes a substance.
grain
어떤 물질을 이루면서 그 물질의 성질을 지니고 있는 아주 작은 크기의 물체.
A tiny body that constitutes a substance and has its own properties.
만물은 에너지라는 똑같은 재료로 만들어져 있다
Everything is made of the same material, energy.
Since we are all connected and made up of all the same energy, would that not make us all related?
Since we are all connected and made up of all the same energy, would that not make us all related?
From a scientific perspective, all living organisms on Earth share a common ancestry. Through the process of evolution, all living species have descended from a common ancestor. This means that, in a sense, all living organisms on Earth are related. However, the concept of "relatedness" can also be understood in terms of genealogy or family relationships. In this sense, it is possible for two individuals to be related through shared ancestors or genealogy, but not necessarily be related in the sense of evolutionary ancestry.
Certainly! Let's explore the concept of relatedness in more detail.
1. Evolutionary Relatedness: All living organisms on Earth share a common ancestry, which can be traced back to the origin of life. This means that humans, animals, plants, and even microorganisms are all part of the same evolutionary tree. Over billions of years, genetic variations and adaptations have led to the diverse array of species we see today.
2. Genetic Relatedness: Genetic relatedness refers to the degree of genetic similarity between individuals. Genes are inherited from parents, and siblings typically share a higher degree of genetic material than unrelated individuals. However, the extent of genetic relatedness can vary depending on the specific genes being considered.
3. Family and Genealogy: In the context of human relationships, relatedness is often understood in terms of family ties and genealogy. People who share a common ancestor are considered relatives, and their degree of relatedness depends on how far back they can trace their shared lineage. For example, siblings share a relatively recent common ancestor (their parents), while cousins share a common ancestor further back in their family tree.
4. Cultural and Social Relatedness: Relatedness can also be understood in broader cultural and social contexts. People often consider themselves related or connected to others based on shared cultural, ethnic, or social identities. These connections are not necessarily based on biological relatedness but on shared experiences, values, and traditions.
The concept of relatedness can be understood in various ways, depending on the context and perspective. While all living organisms share a common evolutionary ancestry, the notion of personal relatedness often involves specific genealogical or cultural connections between individuals.