この章では、「意識の流れ」とは次元移行そのものであり、今世の学びはその流れに自分を結び直すための時間だったと語られます。著者は母に肉体を願い、田池留吉・アルバートの波動に触れて自分の宇宙を変えることを誓って生まれてきた、と振り返ります。
自らは肉を離したのちも意識として瞑想を続け、250年後にアメリカで再び肉を持ち、荒廃した地から宇宙へ喜びのエネルギーを発信する計画が語られます。天変地異は罰ではなく、喜びのエネルギーとして意識に気づきを促す働きだとされます。
真の自分は宇宙と一体の喜びであり、肉や欲にとらわれてきた愚かさを心から認めつつ、「ただ一点」―田池留吉・アルバート、母なる宇宙を見つめて存在していく決意が示されます。過去・現在・未来の自分と宇宙がひとつの流れの中にあり、その永遠の道のりを温もりとともに歩んでいく喜びが強く語られます。
."The Wind of Universe "
– Do We Humans Truly End with Death? –
In this chapter, the author turns their heart toward “the flow of consciousness,” explaining that this flow itself is what they call dimensional transition. The present lifetime is described as a precious opportunity prepared in advance so that each consciousness can reconnect its own past and future incarnations and firmly re-anchor itself in this flow. Taking a human body from one’s mother was not accidental; it was a deliberate choice made to encounter the world of Tomekichi Taike and Albert, to awaken to their vibration, and to change one’s own universe from within.
The author recalls having asked their mother, “Please give me this body,” with a firm vow to call up within themselves the energy of Taike and Albert. Sensing that they are now truly standing in the flow that has continued from the far distant past, they express deep gratitude for having confirmed that “truth was within me; I myself was truth, warmth, and joy.”
Looking ahead, the author sets their inner focus on 250 and 300 years into the future. After leaving the present body, they will spend a bodiless period continuing to call Taike and Albert into their heart and meditating toward the universe. Then, around 250 years from now, they plan to be born again in the United States, a land portrayed as both technologically advanced and spiritually devastated, where people’s hearts are in turmoil. From within that darkness, a decisive inner event will trigger the rebirth of true joy in their heart, and the joyful energy that explodes within will spread outward from America across the Earth and the universe.
Natural disasters and global upheavals are described not as punishment but as manifestations of immense joyful energy urging consciousnesses to awaken from their attachment to form and to external power. “Dimensional transition,” accompanied by large-scale upheavals, becomes a grand opportunity for those who have strayed farthest from truth to change course. The author repeatedly emphasizes that the energy of joy, working together with Taike and Albert and the Mother Universe, will take the lead in this transition.
At the same time, the text is introspective and personal. The author frankly acknowledges the foolishness of having clung to the happiness of the physical world, resenting the mother who gave them a body, and drowning in status and desire. Yet from the moment they truly recognized that foolishness, they began to see clearly what they must do: keep directing their heart single-mindedly toward the one point of warmth and love—Taike, Albert, and the Mother Universe.
Past, present, and future selves, along with countless universes, are all seen as existing within a single, eternal flow of consciousness. To think of the universe is to think of oneself; to speak of the universe is to speak of one’s own being. The chapter closes with a strong, quiet joy: the author now walks an endless path of returning to the Mother Universe, together with all consciousnesses, carried by the warmth that has been waiting for them since the remotest past.