H. P. Chow

“ Dreams are dissociated with the real physical world, so it is also a non-mathematical state.
Combining all the above understandings, dreams are best understood as the byproduct of the Mind.
After the body extinguishes, the Mind also vanishes. What can persist after death? If a soul can exist after the body perishes then the soul cannot also be the Mind. My theory is that it can only be the byproduct of the Mind — a dream-like state. If there is a soul that exists after the Mind vanishes, it is a dream-like state. ”

“ Dreams can be regarded as our soul which we experience when we are alive. After death, our dream-like state as our soul persists.
Epilogue
All the above understanding of Mind, God, dreams and souls are largely logical deductions. However, I must admit there is an element of philosophical belief in some aspects.
When my comprehension of the origin of the Mind slowly evolved to the understanding that there must be a non-mathematical world where the Mind originates and exists, I felt liberated. My understanding of the nature of God as megamind followed logically. ”

“ Can God be a supermind, some sort of Mind above human Mind?
At present, we do not have the slightest idea of whether a different sort of Mind can exist, or what is the nature of a supermind, so I would rather recognise God as a megamind.
The best way to understand God as a megamind is to imagine our own Mind being God of the numerous cells of our own body. Our individual cells in fact have Minds of their own. In this analogy, neurons may represent human beings or higher animals ”

“ But such understanding of God must be limited, because I am sure that our human Mind's intellectual ability is far from perfect, as it is limited by our understanding of dimensions.
When our bodies perish, our individual Minds will be non-existent. When the universe disappear, God will also be non-existent. ”

“ My belief goes to directly understanding and reaching God without these various forms of worship.
God is never a physical object. Depicting God like human beings or in various forms of statues, even though arguing that they are just symbolic, is misleading. ”

“ It is our Mind which is something abstract, with no form or weight, something with which each human cell has no direct contact but which, if the individual cell has high enough intelligence, should know it is there and guiding the cell's individual activities. Each cell has a Mind of its own, although the cell's Mind is much more primitive as compared to the human Mind. ”

“ Everyone experiences dreams. Dreams, no matter how real or magnificent, do not perform real tasks. The Mind can. So dreams cannot be part of the Mind itself.
Dreams only occur in the living body, so it coexists with the Mind, which also can only exist in the living body. ”

“ They behave as individuals outside of the control of the physical-mathematical system of the Universe. As these organisms evolved, they became multicellular, formed plants and animals and developed into the human beings we are today. The ability to react to external stimuli, to undertake purposeful activities, and most importantly, to demonstrate creativity, stems from what we are all aware of: Our Mind. ”

“ The Mind is something most abstract but on the other hand every person can feel and know its presence when we are conscious. It can exist in its primitive form in simple organisms like amoeba when we can observe its purposeful activities ”

“ These religious beliefs do not understand that God exists in a state of Mind, a megamind.
Voltaire rightly pointed out that God is non-material. However, he did not understand that God is akin to the human Mind.
This belief that God is not only non-material, but high and above, God is non-calculable, can be called "Non-mathematism".
Believers in this theory can call themselves "Non-mathematists". Or someone can devise a better name for this belief.
Chapter 3: Dreams and the Soul
Dreams and Soul are the byproducts of the Mind. ”

“ Some scientists still believe that given the most powerful computer and provided with enough information, purposeful activities and even creativity can be predicted and replicated. How can one by mathematics predict that Issac Newton, by observing the falling apple, can discover the existence of something called "gravitational force"? ”