The brain consists of some100 billion nerve cells. Neurons link together in diverse combinations to make what scientist call neural networks. Neuroscientist has demonstrated that when we allow ourselves to entertain new thoughts and have new experiences, our brains neurons respond by wiring together a learning process called neural plasticity. Moreover, when we apply conscious concentration focused attention and diligent repetition to these novel thoughts, the new neural network become 'hard wired" Researchers have observed changes in the human brain corresponding to the neural formations created from new thoughts and experiences.
Imagining our body or environment in new forms consisting of new realities that where created by our own thoughts and making these created ideas through visualization and acting out the created concept over and over again, creates new neural networks that allow us to modify our brains' molecular structure.
We humans have the largest frontal lobe of all species. To hold a thought in our mind for an extended period of time stimulates the frontal lobe to become more active. Once the frontal lobe is triggered, we have a brain that is more able to focus without distraction: our internal world comes alive and it becomes more real than our outer reality.
When this occurs we are interacting with the greater intelligence that creates and sustains all things. We are now more mind than body. Our brain and body respond more to our thoughts than to our external environment. No longer do the constant stimuli of the external environment dictate our thoughts, producing the same, predictable, routine world. Instead of being "at effect" of our environment, we are now "at cause" in creating a new reality. We take on the role of Gods.
If, we continue to rely on the old familiar patterns of wired connections in our brain, basing our thoughts on what is already in our memory we are limiting the level of mind with which we view reality. When we use our imagination to form new circuits we change our reality to new realties to match our imagination- and the imagination is unlimited!
Your brain sends electrical signals, but it sends them through nerve cells, called neurons. Signals in neurons transfer information to other neurons and control glands, organs, or muscles. The region where information is transferred from one neuron to another is called the synapse. A small gap between neurons is located at the synapse.
While nerve cells may be the "building blocks" of the brain, how they communicate with each other determines our behavior. Nerve cells, or neurons, "talk" with each other by sending out chemicals called neurotransmitters. Acting as messengers, these neurotransmitters carry important messages from cell to cell. Nerve cells don't actually touch each other, but instead are separated by a "gap" called a synapse. Within each nerve cell are tiny packets of neurotransmitters that when released, bridge the gap and carry a message to a neighboring cell, called the target cell. The neurotransmitters create changes in the target cell that transform it from being a target cell to a cell that is now ready to send the message it received to yet another cell.
To communicate with a nerve cell, neurotransmitters must first interact with a receptor. The receptor is like a "padlock" on the surface of the cell, while the neurotransmitter functions like a "key." When the key engages the lock, one of two scenarios occurs. A door opens into the cell that allows ions to flow in, thereby increasing or reducing the electrical charge on the cell's membrane. An increase in the charge inhibits the cell from generating an electrical impulse, while a decrease in the charge causes the cell to create an impulse. The electrical impulse travels down the cell's axon, a sort of telephone wire with nerve endings at its end point. Once they receive the electrical impulse, the nerve endings are prompted to release the tiny packages of neurotransmitters that have been stored in the nerve endings up until this point. The neurotransmitters are released into the synapse, where they find their way to a neighboring cell. This chain reaction is the very basis of how the peripheral and central nervous systems function.
When a practitioner of meditation constantly repeat and imaginated experience in meditation, certain qualitative and quantitative permanent changes develop in the nervous system that correlates to that imagine experience. The neuro-transmitters and neuro-modulators may stimulate growth of dormant or latent neurons to develop a centre (or centres), which on the evolutionary ladder is/are still higher than the present day cerebral cortex. The brain will develop new connections and plasticity that correlates to that imagine experience resulting in the capacity to think, to rationalize, and react in a different way to the sensory input than what is expected by present day physiologists. For want of name, we may label such higher center as 'God Module'. This higher centre will exert inhibitory control over the present day neo-cortex, and thereby, over the mind as a whole (consciousness, reasoning, conceptual thinking, willing, feeling, and doing, etc.)! The ordinary consciousness and all ordinary mental activities will hence be suppressed. The person will reach a state beyond ordinary living!
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