Por Enrique Canchola Martínez. Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana. Ciudad de México, México.
Imagine that, in a corner of the universe, where the stars whisper ancient secrets and the planets revolve in an eternal dance, there existed a consciousness that had traveled through space and time. This consciousness had no physical form, but its essence shone with the intensity of a thousand suns.
Consciousness had been born in the heart of a supernova, where energy and light intertwine and overlap in a cosmic ballet. Since his birth, he had traveled galaxies, observing the formation of worlds and listening to the stories of primordial atoms.
As the centuries passed, he began to feel a deep tiredness, a fatigue that extended beyond his being, and as he floated among vibrantly colored nebulae, he remembered how light, as it traveled through space, stretched and faded, losing its energy over time. Reflecting on all this, he wondered: ¿Could consciousness experience something similar? Is it possible that even the light gets tired?
Determined to find answers, consciousness ventured into the center of the universe, where time and space curve in unimaginable ways. There, on the horizon of a black hole, he found an ancient deity known as the guardian of time.
Wise guardian, said consciousness: I have traveled the cosmic strings and seen indescribable wonders, but now I feel a weariness that I do not understand. Can consciousness, like light, ¿be exhausted and lost in space and time?”
The guardian of time, with a voice that echoed in millions of stars, replied: “Consciousness and light are two aspects of the same essence. Both can transform, change, and even run out. But remember, in the universe, nothing is really lost. Energy is transformed and consciousness can also be renewed, to find new forms and new purposes.”
With these words, the consciousness understood that its journey was not over, but that a new magical, religious, philosophical and scientific adventure was about to begin. With renewed hope and threw herself back into the center of the universal brain, ready to discover the infinite mysteries that the human mind and thought still hold.
Enrique Canchola Martínez
Metropolitan Autonomous University
Mexico City, Mexico
