@nameless,
Quote:
There is no existence without Perspective. It is Perspective that discerns 'patterns' in the chaos of (the One) Mind.
When you say "the One Mind", what are you referring too?
Quote:
There is no 'world' apart from you (Perspective). Your world (at any moment) exists in Mind. Different universes for different Perspectives (people). All possibilities, all aspects of Mind, are therefore available to Consciousness.
If there is no world apart from me how do we explain history? How do we explain the motor of the world that continually moves forward even though I do not partake in 'creating it'?
It's funny to me that you wrote 'Different universes for different Perspectives', because I almost made a very similar statement.
The issue I have with the individual universe idea is the general commonality of experience. I understand that you and I can interpret reality in different ways, but typically these different interpretations are very minor details.
For example, we are both at a play and after the production one the playwright comes on stage to give his view on why he wrote the play. Afterwords, you and I discuss what the playwright had said, and you interpret the playwrights words as arrogant and I interpret them as sentimental.
Now, you and I both saw the same speech, for if we did not we could not coherently discuss what happened. Generally speaking, we had an extremely similar experience, the lighting, the sound, the decorations of the auditorium, the various people around us, the sequence of events, and a countless number of other things were so similar, that if you and I were to go back, and our memory didn't fail us, we would paint the exact same picture.
The only thing we would not agree on was the attitude of the playwright. This is the one thing that I must concede. Our common experience is upheld except for this minor detail.
I think it would be impossible for me not to agree that there are certain things that are left to interpretation, but generally, and I will even say most of the time, the physical world is experienced the exact same way.
If the majority of the human race experiences the world and the events contained with in it, how can one argue that the universe is only contained within the realm of ones own mind, and therefore that there are individual universes?