ABSTRACT
The ancient Egyptians most probably did not perceive their universe in a dualistic fashion. To them the reality of form and the reality of nonform functioned together as one, and both had equal credence. Although it is impossible to know for certain, it seems they did not entertain a Cartesian-esque philosophy. If this is true, they did not contemplate the psyche-to-matter problem because, to them, it was not a problem. They would have simply seen their world as one reality, inner and outer, and did not concern themselves with how the inner world manipulated the outer, physical world-it just did. Or so it seems, considering the amazing feats that they accomplished beyond what is ostensibly possible for a civilization of their epoch. It may be a stretch for some to assume that the ancient Egyptians may have mastered some form of mind over matter, but considering what we have learned about Schwaller de Lubicz’s sacred science and consciousness of the heart, this may be a plausible consideration.
