On Reality Quotes

“The most important thing to know about living as a conscious being in the relative world is that challenges are temporary – they will pass through your experience. Regardless of how difficult, confusing or heavy circumstances may feel, there is always a way forward. There is always a way to come back into alignment with truth and experience peace and clarity once again. The nature of the relative world is change. Pausing and patience allow for discomforts to ease, pathways to reveal themselves and healing to happen.

Truth is always available to every conscious being, right where they are, in every moment.”
― Purna Satya, On Reality: Questions and Answers

“There is truth. And there is the illusion of the relative world. Each one of us can choose whether we would like to delve into and participate in the illusion’s adventures, or if we would like to know the truth. Time and time again, life gives us many invitations to explore all types of pathways and adventures. And time and time again, life gives us just as many invitations to know the truth of who we are.

We get to choose — each one of us.”
― Purna Satya, On Reality: Questions and Answers

“The most important truth we can know is that there exists only one single awareness. This awareness is experiencing the relative world through each and every seemingly separate conscious being. The awareness that is peering out through you is the same awareness that is peering out through your best friend, the customer you are serving, and that unknown conscious being living halfway around the world. Among conscious beings, there is only one awareness.

This means that regardless of the many and varied narratives swirling around about each one of us, there exists one common singular presence in all of us.”
― Purna Satya, On Reality: Questions and Answers

“The illusory nature of the relative world provides a space where the one awareness experiences itself as the many; where there exists changing circumstances, the laws of cause and effect, and a sense of time and space. This arena and all of its information, complexification, experiences and vantage points is an end in itself.”
― Purna Satya, On Reality: Questions and Answers

“The illusion of the relative world is an arena where the one awareness experiences itself as seemingly separate and individual beings, a space where the one experiences itself as the many. Amidst the relative world’s illusion, the one awareness experiences changing circumstances, the laws of cause and effect, and a sense of time and space. The one awareness observes conscious beings’ lives unfolding, with all of their storylines, perspectives, evolution and death – all of which is not real and not true with respect to the nature of the one awareness.”
― Purna Satya, On Reality: Questions and Answers

“The illusion of the relative world is completely benign. Conscious beings, through their unique interpretation of events unfolding, create meaning and significance.

Any meaning given to the changing circumstances of the relative world comes from conscious beings by way of their particular points of view. And any narrative given to a changing set of circumstances is done so according to the orientation of a conscious being in a given moment.”
― Purna Satya, On Reality: Questions and Answers

“The one awareness is the only thing in all of existence that is real. Everything else – everything we see, hear, smell, taste, touch, sense or perceive – is part of the illusion of the relative world. None of it is real. Only the awareness peering out from each conscious being and observing the unfolding of the relative world’s illusion is real. Absolutely all appearances, aspects, angles and details of the illusion are not real. The observation of the illusion is real; the illusion itself is not.”
― Purna Satya, On Reality: Questions and Answers

“We are here so that the one awareness can experience itself as seemingly separate and individual conscious beings – of varying species, locations, perspectives, perceptions, and worldviews – each having its own unique journey from its own vantage point in the relative world. We are here so that the one can experience itself as the many. The relative world is an illusion, and the one awareness is experiencing what it is to be seemingly separate beings immersed in the illusion.”
― Purna Satya, On Reality: Questions and Answers