<video><title>Secrets of Sacred Geometry - Introduction</title><description>Join host Sebastian Schepis as he takes you on a journey through the world of Sacred Geometry, exploring the nature of form and examining the unfolding of shape. Lets travel from the Plenum to Multiplicity, enjoying the sights.</description><transcript><transcript><line from="00:00:00,000" to="00:00:08,000">Introduction. Hello Knowledge Seeker. My name is Sebastian Shepis and I'm your host on this enlightening journey.</line><line from="00:00:08,000" to="00:00:21,000">Today we'll be exploring the secrets of Sacred Geometry. Sacred Geometry is the study of how fundamental geometric relationships give rise to the observable structures and patterns in the universe.</line><line from="00:00:21,000" to="00:00:29,000">At its core, Sacred Geometry examines how unity evolves into multiplicity, how the one becomes the many.</line><line from="00:00:29,000" to="00:00:42,000">This exploration touches upon the very essence of existence itself. Sacred Geometry can describe phenomena at vastly different scales from subatomic particles to galactic clusters.</line><line from="00:00:43,000" to="00:00:49,000">It reveals a hidden order and interconnectedness in nature described by simple mathematical principles.</line><line from="00:00:49,000" to="00:00:59,000">These principles are universal and timeless. Understanding them allows us to glimpse the deeper meaning and beauty inherent in creation.</line><line from="00:00:59,000" to="00:01:10,000">Sacred Geometry begins with the first three whole numbers, one, two and three. These numbers represent fundamental concepts, singularity, duality and trinity.</line><line from="00:01:11,000" to="00:01:16,000">They form the basis for counting, measuring and perceiving geometric forms.</line><line from="00:01:16,000" to="00:01:25,000">From these three numbers emerge the first sums, four and five and products, six, the number seven represents the first boundary or completion.</line><line from="00:01:25,000" to="00:01:34,000">All numbers and mathematical relationships can be derived from the interactions between one, two, three and their immediate offspring.</line><line from="00:01:34,000" to="00:01:43,000">These primary numbers also give rise to our notions of relatedness, perspective, proportion, singularity and multiplicity.</line><line from="00:01:43,000" to="00:01:47,000">Relatedness describes how all things are connected.</line><line from="00:01:47,000" to="00:01:52,000">Perspective allows us to view the world from different vantage points.</line><line from="00:01:52,000" to="00:01:57,000">Proportion reveals the concordance between things of like nature.</line><line from="00:01:57,000" to="00:02:07,000">Singularity is the primordial unity, while multiplicity is the expression of that unity in the many forms of manifest creation.</line><line from="00:02:07,000" to="00:02:15,000">To understand reality, we must grasp these fundamental concepts inherent in the first few counting numbers.</line><line from="00:02:15,000" to="00:02:24,000">After geometry is the key to this understanding. It reveals how unity diversifies into the infinite variety we observe.</line><line from="00:02:24,000" to="00:02:32,000">By discerning the basic patterns at work, we can trace the emergence of life and consciousness from their transcendent source.</line></transcript></transcript></video>