What Are the Different Levels Of Event Space?

In the July 28, 2018 World Satsanga, Guy Needler gave a lecture on “The Versions of Event Space.” He presented new information about the various levels of event spaces and realities. Since event space is a very new concept to most of humanity, I’d like to summarize the “bubblicious news” to my readers as well. What are the different levels of event space?

From: Lecture by Guy Needler summarized by me (see Recording & Transcript World Satsanga 28 07 2018)

What is event space or parallelism?

We don’t exist in a space-time continuum. We exist in event space, where everything exists in terms of events, not in terms of “time.” Event space pervades the Origin and everything that exists within the Origin, including our Source, our multiverse and the physical universe.

Event space can be classified as an area or a volume of space within the Source that exists in a parallel function of that space. Think of it as space overlapping space or space within and without a space. It’s “holographic” by definition, because it pervades everything.
Event space can expand and contract as necessary within its own space. This is an automatic function that is triggered by an entity, not by event space itself.

Event space is activated by the entity’s desire to experience something in more than one way. Event space automatically separates and makes a duplicate, triplicate or however many fractalized, parallel “what if scenarios” the entity wants to explore.

When a single entity through its desires, intentions, thoughts, behaviors and actions does something on its own, it creates an event space local to itself.
When the actions of that single entity are enough to make other entities change their own ideas, desires, intentions, thoughts and behaviors and actions, then they together create a new, larger event space via a collective desire.

This is how we get event spaces within event spaces, which are kept separate from each other by a line of demarcation. Without that separation, it becomes linked to the previous event space, but can also create an alternative reality within itself.

What is an event stream vs. event stream bubble?

When we have a number of events following each other, we have something called an event stream or what most people call a “timeline.” An event stream is the expected direction of a series of natural events within an event space.

Because humans think in terms of “linear time,” we like to have a beginning and an end to everything. Similarly, we think that an event stream needs to have a start of an event and an end of an event.
There is only one problem (below)…Where does it begin or end? 😉

If you think of event space as a bubble and event spaces within event space as bubbles within bubbles, then these event spaces link together in a logical sequence that creates a join between the end of one event and the start of another event (below).

Note that an end is not a temporal position, but a function of finalization of an individualized experiential direction. That means it ends where that particular parallel entity wants it to end.

Event space can allow any changes to have its own end of event, even when there appears to be no real end. It’s totally the reciprocal of the start of the event, which creates the demarcation line and allows event spaces to be within event spaces.

There’s something else called an event stream bubble. This is where each event is a bubble of interaction between an entity or a being and the environment it’s working in.

The bubbles or events can grow and explode into a nearby bubble. They create a bigger bubble that can cope with the expansion of event fractals within the combined space.
Sometimes, the bubbles can disappear in one event space and reappear in another event space. Other times, the bubbles can shrink and implode into nothingness. That’s the end of that bubble or so it seems. But actually it implodes back into the originating event stream bubble, when it has ended its usefulness to the entity.

It’s mind blowing to think that everything that’s happening around us is subject to these different types of event space functions or bubbles, which are invisible to us.

What is an event space horizon?

There’s something called an event space horizon, which is created when an entity is observing all the events concurrently in the same event space. The different environments represented by the different event spaces cannot be divided into separate images. This creates sensory overload and a blurred image of a white horizon on a white background (below).

Needler had a personal experience of it with SE12, who was showing him all the links to all event spaces at once (in “Beyond the Source—Book 2”). He became extremely giddy and almost passed out with the imagery, which became a blur. He said it’s like the “event horizon” seen at the periphery of a black hole or a wormhole, where everything blends into one.

What are the different levels of event space?

We create that which we want to create around us. Birds of a feather flock together. We like to work with people, who think in the same way as us, and therefore, we create our own reality within an overall event space. But there are different versions of event space, such as:

Overall reality: This is the experiential condition created by the Origin, which includes all of its personal experiences, growth, realizations, creations and explorations of Self. Everything we do is part of the Origin’s overall reality.
Multiversal reality: This is a generalized function of reality created by the governing entities (“Curators”) responsible for a specific type of multiversal environment within a specific Source Entity. It is subject to change both by the planners/curators and the beings that are interacting and working within that environment.
Universal reality: This is a subset of a multiversal reality or a smaller representation of it. The universal reality can only be changed when all entities within that environment choose to change the reality as a total collective. If everybody in our particular universe wanted to move in a certain direction and change everything by a collective desire, then we could change the universal reality to being concurrent with that desire.
Global reality: This is a further dissection of the universal reality that affects a large number of entities within the universal environment. A global reality doesn’t refer to just a planet, it’s a larger reality akin to the size of a galaxy. There are many global realities within a universal reality.
Local reality: This is a reality within a global reality within the universal reality. Local realities can vary in size and number of interactive entities. They group together and create their own reality within their own environment or simply interact with others of the same thought processes (e.g. kibbutz, small community).
Locally individualized reality: This is a subset of a local reality, where small groups of entities coexist within a local reality (e.g. a country). Sometimes people are aware of a local reality, but are unable to change the reality, which is being changed for them by more influential or “powerful” entities (e.g. governments, authoritarian leaders).
Individualized reality: This is the smallest reality we can have and one that entities with individualized free can choose to create around themselves. In some cases, they create full separation from the greater reality (e.g. hermit, guru in a cave, shut-in). They live in their own house or world and don’t interact with others. This reality still interacts with all the higher levels of reality, but it is specific to that individual in their own particular space.

By the way, when a group of entities choose to change their interaction with the overall reality, they actively choose to dissociate any previous knowledge with the former reality itself.

Here is a figure that summarizes the different levels of realities.

Final Thoughts

I hope you have a better understanding of event space levels and realities in general after this lecture by Guy Needler. We will learn a lot more about event space and the countless maintenance entities working behind the scenes, when his newest book “The Curators” will be published next year. I hope you enjoyed all the event bubbles along the way! 🙂

Note: All emphasis and images are mine.