Many of us have been asking the same deep questions for years. What is everything made of? How did the dimensions come to be? Why does the smallest thing seem to mirror the biggest one? I've just finished a new video that goes into exactly these questions, and I'd love for you to be among the first to watch it. At CERN, scientists are searching for the smallest thing there is, the one thing everything else is made of. This video looks at the same question from another side. It brings together two pictures of one idea. The first is Bashar's Prime Radiant: a single point with no size at all, moving so fast that it appears everywhere at once. Every particle, every star and every being is that same one point, seen in a different place. The second picture comes from the Alchemical Manual: one sphere, the whole, that divides only inside itself, so nothing is ever outside of it. Along the way the video shows step by step how the dimensions are built. It starts with a point, then the time axis, then the plane of space, then the cones at forty-five degrees. You'll see why time is the dimensionaliser, the axis that opens up space and turns a simple path into matter. It also explores one of my favourite ideas: the biggest and the smallest are the same shape seen from different distances. Up close, a point is a sphere. From far away, a sphere is a point. Every smaller sphere is still the One, which gives all of existence a fractal nature: the same pattern repeating at every scale, from the atom to the cosmos to ourselves. The video ends with the paradox of feeling alone, the five laws of existence, and the oldest advice on the subject: know thyself. It's a calm, 25-minute deep dive, made with animations in our navy-and-gold style. It's best watched with headphones and a cup of tea, when you have time to let it sink in. Here's the link: https://youtu.be/DPJcVPcnuko After you watch it, I'd really love to hear from you. Which picture speaks to you more: the one point that moves through everything, or the one sphere that holds everything?