What if everything you believed about space, time, and reality was only a shadow of the truth? In this thought-provoking episode, we dive deep into Tertium Organum, the groundbreaking philosophical work by P.D. Ouspensky that boldly challenges the boundaries of human understanding. Written in the early 20th century, this book proposes a radical transformation in our way of thinking—an invitation to shift from the ordinary three-dimensional view of the world to a higher-dimensional awareness rooted in mystical insight and mathematical logic.

Ouspensky introduces what he calls the “Third Canon of Thought”—a way of reasoning that transcends both Aristotle’s logic and Bacon’s empiricism. Tertium Organum unravels the illusions we hold about time and space, arguing that they are not external realities but constructs of consciousness. According to Ouspensky, our linear perception of time is not a property of the universe but a reflection of our limited awareness. Likewise, space—seemingly solid and measurable—is only a fragment of a much greater multi-dimensional reality, one we cannot fully perceive because of the limitations of our senses.

Throughout this episode, we explore Ouspensky’s idea that true knowledge comes not through sensory observation or traditional logic but through the expansion of consciousness. Drawing from mysticism, mathematics, Eastern philosophy, and modern physics, he suggests that intuition and direct inner experience are the only real tools for grasping higher truths. His vision is cosmic, even spiritual—one where the development of “superior consciousness” is not just possible, but essential for the evolution of humanity.

We also unpack the book’s exploration of topics such as cosmic consciousness, the nature of thought, the interconnectedness of all beings, and the birth of the “superman”—a being who transcends dualistic thinking and lives in alignment with a higher moral and spiritual order. Ouspensky doesn’t simply critique materialism—he offers an escape route from it, one that reclaims the sacred dimension of existence.

Tertium Organum is more than a philosophical work; it's a call to awaken from the illusion of separateness. In a world increasingly consumed by sensory overload and empirical certainties, Ouspensky’s message is more relevant than ever: the real revolution begins not in the world around us, but in the depths of human consciousness.