Thank you very much for this fascinating session.
Recall that 4D is a realm where thought has the power to create. If a mind, and here we mean much more than you understand as mind, thinks about a structure or something that needs to be accomplished, it assembles itself, more or less. Then when the structure is sent back through the realm curtain, the "idea" is the attractor blueprint that draws to itself the matching elements from your reality and they proceed through the process of organic assembly. This occurs because even inanimate matter has a minimal level of matching consciousness.
I think this ties in to a number of things we've been discussing recently, most notably the stuff in
Consciousness: Anatomy of the Soul. According to the authors, consciousness is hyperdimensional, existing and operating in abstract, mathematical hyperspace. Other relevant stuff: Damasio (to a degree),
Evolution 2.0 and Whitehead (we've discussed all these on the Truth Perspective). A few points to consider:
1) Cells seem to be very 'smart'. They seem to act purposefully. Perhaps they are 'just' programmed to act like it, but it appears as if they have an intelligence of their own, especially if Perry Marshall is correct that they actually edit their own DNA. Perhaps this intelligence is akin to the human subconcious intelligence. The human mind does all sorts of things beyond the veil of consciousness, e.g. when we think, we are not aware of how we think. We aren't aware of
how we remember,
how we make connections,
how we synthesize information, we're just aware that it happens. Perhaps these operations occur at a different level, and only get translated into our 3D minds through the phase transition, hyperdimensional 'slice' method described by the
Anatomy guys. Other phenomena to consider: savant types and all the other subliminal/subconscious abilities described by people like Stephen Braude and other psi researchers.
2) All matter has a minimal level of consciousness (panpsychism/panexperientialism). And the nature of consciousness is to select aims/ends/goals. Peterson calls it a field of possibilities, out of which one is chosen to make actual. Whitehead called such possibilities "eternal objects" - and the way they work seems to resemble 'attractors', though he doesn't use that term. They shape our reality on all levels: physically (natural 'laws'), biologically (cell processes, body processes, instincts, etc.), socially (cultural values), and in cognition (logical norms, mathematics, and all other purposeful thought).
3) So there's more to what appears to be "self-organization" than meets the eye: it's not just the thing itself that self-organizes. It has 'help' from other levels of reality/consciousness. So perhaps the cell itself, and whatever 'higher consciousness' it may have in higher dimensions, feels the need for something new - some new capacity or structure. Its consciousness (on more than one level) 'scans' phase space for the most relevant attractor or eternal object. It then 'chooses' an attractor (well or poorly), which rearranges the relevant matter. And this applies to everything from DNA to moving your hand to pick up your drink, though examples like the former are more complex and perhaps require more involvement from higher realms.
4) Then there's the possibility for manipulation, which is basically the insertion of an attractor into the mind of a suitable host. This can apply to hypnosis/suggestion, persuasion, conformity, psychokinesis, and hyperdimensional manipulations of various similar sorts: 'hearing voices', spirit attachments, DNA manipulation, cosmic cointelpro, etc.
Lots to consider and think about!