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ourworld changes, daily, weekly, monthly, and yearly. It’s no different at the macrocosmic level—it’s just that we can’t directly observe it. The galaxy changes, our universe changes, the multiverse changes, and the cosmos changes. The big wheels of change are turning the little wheels. The changes we are currently experiencing are massive in that they are cosmically and universally driven, and they are awakening an expanding consciousness for infinite possibility.
    The structure of all known physical laws has always demanded that the universe has only three space dimensions, which include the laws of gravity, radiation, and electromagnetism. Material reality, as we’ve always known it, has depended on mathematics and physics to advance a three-dimensional theory. The first dimension is defined by the straight line, the second dimension is characterized by the sphere, and the third is defined by the area within a cube.
    Our imaginations were previously encoded with this orthodox cognitive downloading, so that most of us were not inclined to stretch our minds beyond the three-dimensional reality. Suddenly everything is changing, as the word
multidimensionalism
has become part of our lexicon. Our collective shift in dimensional reality was inspired by great visionaries.
    Noted mathematicians Menaechmus and Apollonius of ancient Greece are believed to have been the first to introduce an analytical geometry that arrived at the coordinates within the infinite space dimension. In the mid-1600s, René Descartes proposed a multidimensional theory based on his understanding of visual-spatial perception. In the 1860s, Friedrich Miescher, Swiss chemist and discoverer of DNA, shocked the scientific community by positing that there were more than three dimensions. Many mathematicians have since proposed similar theories, but it wasn’t until the mid-1970s that string theory fully expanded on the idea of multidimensionalism.
    Particles appear to have no internal structure, but in the 1970s,string theorists suggested that if we had the technology available for further examination, we’d see that the very particles that make up everything in the universe are not spatially dimensional, or “point like” at all. String advocates claimed that each particle contains a vibrating loop, or string. Strings do things that single points don’t. More specifically, they vibrate. String theory posits that the entire universe is made up of vibrating strings that reflect a space reality with up to eleven dimensions. By the 1990s, string theory was extended to include higher-dimensional objects called membranes. This is referred to as M-theory, or membrane theory. M-theory suggests that vibrating strings can evolve into larger vibrating membranes, which can then evolve into entirely new universes. This evolving multiplicity of universes represents an infinite cosmos, with the potential for infinite dimensions.
    Our physical universe may have been defined by three-dimensional space, but physics tells us that the larger portion of the universe of “dark matter” is multidimensional. Conventional science has no viable strategy for contending with the concept of multidimensional dark space. Dark space refers to the material region between galaxies. It makes up virtually the entire volume of the universe. It is as undefinable as the inner space within the human mind. There are no boundaries, nor are there any dimensional restrictions that exist in either of these regions. Dark space and inner space represent vastness that transcends 3-D reality.
    The multiverse is an infinite domain of pure phenomena, but because we lack the intellectual capacity to observe such limitlessness through standard empirical means, our tendency has always been to assume that it doesn’t exist. Quantum mechanics has changed all this by suggesting that any particular phenomenon that can be viewed by an observer is in fact