Concealment — Advanced Cultivation Four

Deiform Buddha

December 9, 2006

As a child, I learned the meaning of invisibility from the story of the "Magic Gourd" told by my elementary school teacher.

Later, I gained more insights into concealment and escape from works like Journey to the West and Investiture of the Gods.

The nature of thinking is truly marvelous; extraordinary abilities lie not in physical practice or posture but in the practice of thought.

I have successfully become invisible and escaped, so I know some secrets, though not within the material world.

Invisibility is very easy; it’s just a fleeting thought.

The key to concealment and escape lies in mastering holographic thinking.

A person's ability is determined by their thinking. As long as one's thinking is superior, the difference between individuals is as vast as the sky and the earth.

Why do I seem arrogant? It’s because I know what others are thinking, what they are going to do, and the boundaries of their thoughts, while others cannot know what I am thinking, what I am going to do, or the boundaries of my thoughts.

Let’s review my classification of thinking: material thinking, imaginal thinking, associative thinking, illusive thinking, visualized thinking, Taiji thinking, formless thinking, and holographic thinking.

This is a ladder of thinking, each level higher and more profound than the last.

A person can compress themselves into a single cell and complete this in an instant.

In the same limited space, the greater the energy, the more formless it becomes; the smaller the energy, the more tangible it is. A mountain is a mountain, but if the energy of a mountain is compressed into a matchbox, the mountain becomes invisible.

To become invisible, one can either compress themselves into a cell or absorb the energy of the entire Earth.

Is it difficult?

Not really; the key lies in the transformation of thinking.

This game is actually quite fun. If you have some free time, it’s worth playing around with.