The intuitive awareness by which we recognize something as cognitionally present in the mind.
The primary causal force in all universal action and manifestation. That ultimate cause in nature, composed of Energy, Awareness and Intent, which is responsible for the ways and means by which all forms are generated. SEE GOD
The intelligent, supremely independent, divine Energy, which creates, pervades, and supports the entire universe.
A process arising out of one or more types of mind activities that are associated with the brain and that involve awareness and/or thought. See Text, Chapter 10. See also, " Altered State of Consciousness," " State of Consciousness" and " Transpersonal Consciousness."
awareness of one's internal or external environment.
We are conscious when we are aware of external events, reflect on past experiences, engage in problem solving, are selective in attending to some stimuli rather than others, and deliberately choose and action in response to environmental conditions and personal goals.
Difficult to define. The attributes usually ascribed to consciousness usually include self-awareness, a sense of past and future, free will and most outward signs of intelligent behavior.
the awareness of one's own mental activity, including thoughts, feelings, and sensations. 196
an alert cognitive state in which you are aware of yourself and your situation; "he lost consciousness"
A term difficult to define, but, in general, said to be all the processes of thought which go to make up the experience of a rational being or self.
this is a huge topic in Buddhism and cannot easily be described. For some Buddhist traditions, built on the mind-only understanding of existence, consciousness or mind refers to both the individual body–mind of any one person or being, and also the intrinsic, luminous, fully Enlightened mind that has transpersonal aspects. On a simple level, when Buddhists talk about mind they are including such things as feelings, emotions, volitions, perceptions and also bodily sensations; hence, the mind and body are not considered in Buddhism to be split as in western philosophy. up
(kon´shus-nes) A state of awareness.
The state of awareness of the self and the environment.
The substance and intelligence that envelops, surrounds and penetrates everything in creation to gradually make it aware of itself. However, to do that, it needs spirit and soul as the vehicle to contain, unfold and manifest its inherent qualities. There are different levels of consciousness, each with a corresponding attuned “instrument” to express its own level. Hence consciousness is the medium used by the impersonal will and unconditional Love of Pure Being, or of the Unknown God. In different Traditions, Consciousness is referred to as MIND or Universal or Cosmic Soul
All there is is Consciousness; the basic perennial principle behind all religions and spiritual paths before corruption by interpretations and formal rituals; It has no aspects or qualities; It cannot be conceptualized but is given a name so It can be indicated or pointed to; It is referred to by many names—God, I-I, Noumenon, Potential, Prajna, Reality, Self, Source, Subjectivity, Tao, That, Totality, Truth, Unicity, etc.; unmanifested It is referred to as being "at rest" or transcendent, manifested It is referred to as being "in action" or immanent; Consciousness not aware of Itself becomes aware of Itself as I Am; see concept, I Am consciousness Not capitalized it indicates the illusion of a personal identity with a "consciousness" of a doership that is separate and fragmented from Consciousness, but there is no "doer", no "me"- Consciousness is all there is; see Consciousness, ego, I Am.
State of awareness; if consciousness is preserved during a seizure, the person can respond (either in words or actions, such as raising a hand on command) and recall what occured during the spell.
Infrastructure of the mind in which flow together all the sensations, the intuitions and more in general the causes, or the set of causes, of a certain mental condition. The consciousness is that which makes us able to think, to test and exist. It puts the results of the experiences and the concepts of them in relation, furthermore it selects in a synthetic way confirmations and negations, approvals and contradictions. In practice it can be considered the "sensor" of the individual mental state. In other sense, also the "detector" of contradictions and agreements and "judge" of phases and moments of the existence, like some syntheses of theirs.
The consciousness which I call "myself," the awareness that can say "I am" is the ray of Divine Awareness which illuminates the human mind. Self-conscious awareness is not "thought" itself, but is a conscious identity which watches, sees or observes the thought processes and all objects of thought that allows us as human beings to be aware of the fact that we are conscious and thinking at the very moment of thought.
(with a capital "C"), totally non-dual awareness, an attribute or aspect of Absolute Consciousness
is the most fundamental field of everyone's life. It is the source of all creativity and intelligence within us, and within the whole universe. Present-day education focuses on what is “known,” such as facts, figures, events, and ideas, but ignores the “knower.” Who is the knower? The knower is our own consciousness, our own intelligence.
Awareness, especially of something intangible within and beyond oneself.
The state of awareness of one’s existence through emotions, thoughts, and sensations.
The word has disappeared from nearly all research, but survives under various disguises in knowledge theory. Where substantively used as something other than a synonym of a comparable word, "awareness," we can find under our postulation no value whatever in it, or in its disguises, or in the attitudes of inquiry it implies.
mental awareness or present knowing; awareness or perception on one's inner self (of psychological or spiritual material), or inward awareness of external objects or facts.
It refers to the state of being hat is characterized by sensations, emotions, thoughts and awareness within oneself.
Our consciousness is our mental awareness; our sense of knowing. It includes both the conscious and subconscious mind and it contains the sum total of all of our thoughts and feelings. Through prayer and meditation, and through the use of affirmations and denials, we can change our consciousness.
The awareness on an individual level of information, thoughts, patterns and processes taking place within the various bodies: physical, mental, emotional, astral and causal. This differs from person to person, i.e. a person still believing in one dimensionality will have a different consciousness level than a person understanding multi-dimensionality.
Mental state involving attention, awareness, and qualitative experience.
Our own awareness of ourselves and the world; the mental processes that we can perceive; our thoughts and feelings.
Awareness, perception . . . that which is cognizant.
Ego awareness, self-reflection and understanding of the opposes.
The underlying framework of all; the pure order, organization, design, pattern, intelligence, in all that exists. We are created of consciousness and enveloped in it.
Our state of awareness. We use our conscious mind when we are thinking logically or carefully.
Consciousness is a quality of the mind generally regarded to comprise qualities such as subjectivity, self-awareness, sentience, sapience, and the ability to perceive the relationship between oneself and one's environment. Philosophers divide consciousness into phenomenal consciousness which is experience itself and access consciousness which is the processing of the things in experience (Block 2004).
The component of waking awareness, both inside and outside oneself, perceptible by a person at any given instant. Includes awareness of right and wrong, of psychopathological attitudes and of goodness, truth and beauty.
pure undifferentiated awareness of Being. With daily practice of Soul referencing, Heartfulness, and mindfulness, one will experience Life as Ascension. That which holds the Divine and the Human within itself without judgment. (see Watcher)
The isomorphous structure of the process of definition, which brings about perception and experience.
Consciousness is a quality of the mind generally regarded to comprise qualities such as subjectivity, self-awareness, sentience, sapience, and the ability to perceive the relationship between oneself and one's environment. It is a subject of much research in philosophy of mind, psychology, neuroscience, and cognitive science.