1964 · The Early Sessions: Book 2 of The Seth MaterialAI summary (single book)
In The Early Sessions Book 2, Seth elaborates on the concept of "negative matter" and equates it with "antimatter," but he explicitly states that he prefers the term "negative matter" . The following are the core formulations and distinctive aspects of this concept:
1. Energy pulses and the production of "negative intervals" Seth points out that all objects on our physical plane do not exist continuously, nor are they composed of the same matter day after day . Matter is produced by energy pulses, and these pulses take on formal patterns shaped by the inner consciousness of the energy itself . Between each energy pulse entering the physical plane and being replaced by the next pulse, there is an interval, which Seth calls a "negative interval" . In this instant, the previous pulse has already vanished and the next pulse has not yet arrived, so there exists a physical stage of "nonexistence" .
2. The nature and equivalence of negative matter These negative intervals accumulate and form an amount of negative matter equal to positive matter . Seth explains that, from our time system's perspective, the time during which we physically "do not exist" is exactly as long as the time during which we "exist" . These intervals of physical nonexistence, from our viewpoint, are what is called "antimatter" or "negative matter" .
3. The distinctive physical characteristics of negative matter Seth points out several distinctive physical aspects of negative matter (or antimatter):
- Simultaneity and anti-space: Negative matter exists simultaneously with our universe; it possesses "antigravity" and exists within "anti-space" .
- Cannot be measured through mass: One cannot determine the existence of negative matter through any calculation designed to detect the weight of mass .
- Relativity of viewpoint: Physical matter on our plane is called "positive matter," but from the perspective of the negative matter realm, our positive matter would instead be called "negative" .
4. Perceptual limitations and multiple planes The reason humans cannot perceive negative matter and the continuous creation of matter is that our "perception" is the only standard by which we define matter, and we cannot perceive these negative intervals . Furthermore, our physical plane is not the only plane where matter manipulation takes place; it is only the focal point among such interwoven planes, and two additional planes form its outer edges .