Esplanes activity MM14

We looked into the study of our souls only through the open door. Let us now look at the details of this working mental world.
The first instrument of the soul is our receptors for the sensory perception of all feelings. Sensory sensations evoke a corresponding reaction in the nerve pathways. The feeling has a passive, waiting character. Only when we realize from the reflex the esplanes, into which, with the cooperation of the soul, there is a perception, namely the perception of an object, which we then see and know. In perception, we know that we see. Therefore we look, we know that we hear, and therefore we listen, we know that we feel. Therefore we taste. By cognition, we have sensory awareness of the existence of our feelings. Diverse feelings that come from external feelings are combined into the unity of objects. For this uniqueness of objects, each core of the explain cloud is available, which perceives, receives, and incorporates into unity several feelings of different senses, such as warmth, winter, sweetness, glow. The wider content of feelings arose, for example, by looking at the sky, that it is spacious, with stars, with the moon, sorted in the order in which we first received them. The soul participates in this sorting and distinguishing activity with its central sense, which has the ability to simultaneously perceive the activity of the external senses and all newly accepted feelings. Everything we experience as new is not pushed into the brain plans at all times, but is quickly processed, formed, and compared with previous experiences, evaluated and only then used by the new directive for our personality’s needs. But the soul also participates, according to interest. Every new experience entering consciousness is evaluated from the moment we experience it according to our previous experience. To a certain extent, every new experience has an impact on everything that has previously passed through our consciousness. With each new experience and thought, our relationship with the past changes. If we then compare today’s and past experiences, we are often surprised by our previous attitudes. For example, someone elected such and such a president. Based on new experiences with the president, the negative will change his attitude and tell himself. How could I elect such a president? I should have listened more closely to the people who told me not to vote for him and so on. But when the person was convinced of the bad qualities of the president, he changed his position.