Difference between revisions of "Transmutation"
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== Definition == | == Definition == | ||
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| − | Sutherland | + | Sutherland defined transmutation as the following:<br /> |
‘It is a change into another nature, substance, form or | ‘It is a change into another nature, substance, form or | ||
condition’ <ref>Sutherland, W.G. (1998) Contributions of Thought, 2nd edn. Fort Worth, TX: The Sutherland Cranial Teaching Foundation, Inc. p291</ref> <br /> | condition’ <ref>Sutherland, W.G. (1998) Contributions of Thought, 2nd edn. Fort Worth, TX: The Sutherland Cranial Teaching Foundation, Inc. p291</ref> <br /> | ||
He goes on to relate this to a ‘potential in the center; the function, a different condition’. <ref>Sutherland, W.G. (1998) Contributions of Thought, 2nd edn. Fort Worth, TX: The Sutherland Cranial Teaching Foundation, Inc. p292</ref><br /> | He goes on to relate this to a ‘potential in the center; the function, a different condition’. <ref>Sutherland, W.G. (1998) Contributions of Thought, 2nd edn. Fort Worth, TX: The Sutherland Cranial Teaching Foundation, Inc. p292</ref><br /> | ||
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Transmutation is about the interchangeability of energy and matter. | Transmutation is about the interchangeability of energy and matter. | ||
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===== Derivation ===== | ===== Derivation ===== | ||
Sutherland. | Sutherland. | ||
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[[Category: Cranial Concepts]] | [[Category: Cranial Concepts]] | ||
| + | [[Category: Potency]] | ||
| + | [[Category: Stillness]] | ||
Latest revision as of 22:09, 14 September 2013
Definition
Sutherland defined transmutation as the following:
‘It is a change into another nature, substance, form or
condition’ [1]
He goes on to relate this to a ‘potential in the center; the function, a different condition’. [2]
Transmutation is about the interchangeability of energy and matter.
Derivation
Sutherland.
