> There are so many religion disciplines with so many diverse views on so many things that someone from somewhere will point to an obscure reference to a religi

> There are so many religion disciplines with so many diverse views on so many things that someone from somewhere will point to an obscure reference to a religion and argue "See this religion also talked about this 1000s of years ago and science just discovered it now". And lets forget overwhelming majority of the religious reference that science obliterates. I think what i spoke of was not one of many diverse things some religions/faiths/whatever have spoken of. It is the principal experience upon investigating one's nature through meditation. I quoted one text, only due to its small size and the fact that it is one of the oldest. There are many others: such as the Upanishads (many of them), the Vedas, the Avadhuta Gita, the Ribhu Gita that all speak of this "nothing" being the reality from which everything arises as a vibration/ripple/disturbance. They do not just speak of it: they give you the path to realize and confirm it yourself.