The Mandelbrot Set. If you haven't learned about it, you must. If you haven't read about it, you haven't been reading me long! It is
the truth of all. All truth is stated in the Bible. Somehow,
though, my mind is not able to comprehend all truth as stated in the
Bible. So, when I come across something that teaches Biblical truths
in a way my mind can readily comprehend, I desire that all those I
care about will learn about it and thus learn more fully the truth
that is available to increase understanding and overall enjoyment of
and progress in life.
There
are many truths that the Mandelbrot Set reveals (that are truly
taught in the Bible, but were not comprehensible to me until I
learned it via this pictorial representation of a mathematical
equation). The truth from this math equation in a picture that
pertains to a house is this: No Matter how different things look as
you zoom into the Mandelbrot Set, you will always end up with the
same original picture... unless you first change the original.
If
you change, even only one little thing in the original... everything
about the whole picture changes BECAUSE the original picture is
simply a repetition of every part of itself.
My
parents house in Virginia Beach (the only one I clearly remember):
5000 Bark Lane, Virginia Beach, VA 23455-5708, had/has mold problems.
Predominantly in the bathroom, but also in their bedroom, the
bedroom I slept in, and maybe other areas. But mostly the main
bathroom (with a bath) and those bedrooms.
One
might suggest that those rooms had mold because of the bathroom with
the bathtub and the steam from it and so forth. And, really, that
does seem to make logical sense. But I know it is more than that.
It has to do with what the bathroom represents spiritually (which, as
of now, I have not completely figured out) as well as who is using
those spaces. The mold and mildew have even more to do with the
people in those spaces than they do the amount of liquid in the
environment. Or, perhaps, the amount of liquid is a result of those
people.... whichever way, it's all the same.
The
first house Jessie and I shared together: 6659 East Virginia Beach
Blvd Lot 99, Norfolk, Virginia. The water heater broke while he was
out to sea and flooded the master bedroom, ruined the floor in it,
and ruined the floor and bathtub in the only bathroom. I don't
remember that mold was that much of a long-term problem, but it was
definitely a problem until all that was effected was replaced. The
carpet (flooring) throughout that house was horrible before and after
the water heater caused problem existed. It was disgusting because
of its age and wear. We replaced it with new carpet. (Come to find
out, carpet is really unhealthy because of the chemicals used in it's
creation. Also, the material with which it's made off-gasses and is
very unhealthy.)
The
next house we lived in: 1303 South Daytona Ave, Flagler Beach,
Florida. We only rented this house. The house did manifest the same
problem with mold, though far less than the Norfolk house. I believe
that is because we did not own the house. We were simply there for a
while.
In
the 5050 Audubon Ave. De Leon Springs, Florida house, we continued to
experience problems with mold and mildew. For the most part, these
problems were in both bathrooms (but mostly the master bathroom), in
our bedroom spaces (the ones in which we slept), in the laundry room,
kitchen, and on the stairs up into the loft. I'm relatively certain
that a great deal of the mold was not visible at all. A lot of the
water problem was caused by water overflowing from the wash machine.
I don't know what the problem was with the washing machine... I think
it had to do with something clogging up the place where water
would've normally moved from the hookups into the wash area of the
machine. It was many many months, probably even more than a year
that I labored to take care of our laundry by adding water to the
washing machine by a hose from outside. When Jessie had to do some
laundry, the machine was immediately fixed. Amazing.
And
our current dwelling: a little trailer in Texas. Mold is a big problem. Both visible and
in the walls and floors where it cannot be readily seen. Mold is
most obviously problematic by both sight and smell in our bedroom,
Kat's bed, Ria's bed, and the bathroom. The floor in the bathroom is
disintegrating (similarly to the bathroom in the first trailer Jessie and I lived in... in that one the bedroom floor also had to be
completely replaced).
So,
I wonder a few things. I wonder: what does water represent? What
does mold represent? What does mildew represent? What does the
bathroom represent? What does the kitchen represent? What do
bedrooms represent? Because each part relates... each part is the
same as the whole... each part describes and is a projection of the
whole. So, the excess of water in our dwellings means something
about each of us as individuals, as a marriage, as a family...
potentially in decreasing intensity going out from the individual. And
I think these houses are Jessie's more than mine... but then Jessie
and I are mirrors of each other... *sigh* I haven't got it all
worked out yet, you see.
I've
been working to figure it out. I believe it has something to do with
Feng Shui as well as similarity to reflexology and meridians/chakras
for energy movement. I really need to find a good resource. There's
just so much OUT there now!
So,
each house is the same house... just with a different appearance
until you zoom in far enough to see that we return to the original
picture. Just like the Mandelbrot Set.
