Laws (Other)

Though the field of physics as it applies to the material realm (i.e., space/time) is a limited approach to understanding what Ra may mean by “Law,” the layperson’s definition can begin there. Scientific laws are understood to be descriptive of how the natural world behaves. Among their characteristics, scientific laws are verifiably empirically true, capable of prediction, and universal—within the scope of our observations.[58] All observable phenomena operate within these laws.

Ra names a number of metaphysical or cosmic laws. They say that, in reality, though, there is only one law: the Law of One. All other “laws” are distortions of the Law of One, including the three Primal Distortions of Confusion, Love, and Light. Ra uses the terms law and way interchangeably, as they both describe the immutable workings of creation.

It is not identified how many “laws” there are after the primal three distortions, but Ra does name some, including Law of Service, Law of Foreverness, Law of Squares, Law of Completion, and Law of Responsibility. “From [the three primal distortions or laws] come many, many hierarchies of distortions, each having its own paradoxes to be synthesized, no one being more important than another.”

Ra: There is only one law. That is the Law of One. Other so-called laws are distortions of this law, some of them primal and most important for progress to be understood. However, it is well that each so-called law, which we also call “way,” be understood as a distortion rather than a law. There is no multiplicity to the Law of One. – 22.27

Citations:

15.21, 22.27