By: Jason Phillips
In Die-Mentions: The 12 Dimensions of God, James Allen explores a thought-provoking proposition: What if some of the greatest mysteries of life—death, consciousness, and divine interaction—might be understood through a combination of dimensional science, biblical insight, and personal experiences?
With a tone of quiet authority, Allen presents a layered theory that attempts to unite ancient scripture and modern physics to explore a reality that may extend beyond what our senses currently perceive.
Rethinking Reality Through Dimensional Awareness
Allen encourages readers to reconsider the universe’s structure, proposing that what we perceive as solid, physical reality is possibly only a fragment of a larger dimensional framework. By referencing scientific ideas such as string theory and the Kaluza-Klein model, he introduces the concept that our universe could include as many as 11 or 12 dimensions.
He explains, “Just as two-dimensional beings can’t perceive the third dimension, we are likely unaware of the spiritual dimensions beyond our own.” According to Allen, these higher realms are not merely metaphysical concepts but may represent real planes of existence that interact with our world in subtle and consistent ways.
The Spiritual Implications of Multidimensional Physics
Central to Allen’s thesis is the notion that theology and physics are potentially complementary. Instead of being incompatible, they could be interpreted together through an appropriate lens. Allen references Einstein’s view of time as a dimension and suggests that higher-dimensional consciousness might see all moments—past, present, and future—as simultaneous. This, he suggests, aligns with scriptural statements that depict God as omniscient and outside of time.
He explores this further by stating, “Time is not linear but spherical—obvious from higher dimensions.” Such a model may help to explain biblical accounts that seem to transcend the usual laws of time and space, including prophetic visions, miracles, and divine interventions.
Near-Death Experiences as Dimensional Evidence
A significant section of Allen’s framework draws on Near-Death Experiences (NDEs). These accounts, rich with recurring patterns of tunnel travel, radiant beings, life reviews, and overwhelming love, offer a possible illustration of dimensional transition after death.
One such story—a Navy servicewoman’s drowning and subsequent spiritual encounter—is described in detail. She experiences a realm that felt more real than life itself, communicates telepathically with angelic figures, and returns with a sense of divine mission. “Her NDE,” Allen writes, “provides a perspective on a reality more vibrant, loving, and eternal than anything we know in this world.”
Love as the Measure and Mechanism of Transcendence
In Allen’s interpretation, love is not just a moral principle but a dimensional force. Drawing from 1 Corinthians 13 and other scriptures, he proposes that agape love—selfless, divine love—is the essence of higher existence.
Life reviews in NDEs, where one relives every action through the eyes of others, support this idea. Allen reflects, “The most powerful acts were never grand gestures, but quiet moments of compassion.”
This concept transforms theology into something practical: how we treat each other is morally significant and spiritually formative. In Allen’s words, “Love is both the metric and the method by which we ascend to higher realities.”
The Role of Perception, Memory, and Neuroscience
Neuroscientific research shows that our perceptions are filtered, edited, and biased toward efficiency. Allen connects this to spiritual blindness, arguing that our senses and memories are too restricted to comprehend the divine fully.
“Our minds simulate a reality we believe to be complete, but like the fish in the pond, we are blind to the universe above us,” Allen writes. This suggests that true spiritual insight—whether through faith, revelation, or mystical experience—is not the creation of fantasy but may be the recognition of a reality beyond the veil.
About the Author
Photo Courtesy: James Allen
James Allen is a Bible student, USAF Honor Graduate, and holds a B.S. degree in Business and Land Use Development. Professionally, he has worked as Chief Operating Officer of Western International Inc., a Real Estate Broker, Mortgage Lender, and Phantom Screen dealer. Now self-employed as an Inventor and Misting System Specialist, he also raises livestock.
His motivation for writing Die-Mentions: The 12 Dimensions of God arose after the tragic loss of his youngest son. This personal turning point led Allen to explore Near-Death Experiences and seek answers through both science and Scripture. Married for 35 years with three children, Allen brings life experience, spiritual curiosity, and a sincere desire to help others understand what may lie beyond.
Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Die-Mentions-Dimensions-God-JAMES-ALLEN/dp/1964656117
Disclaimer: The views and interpretations expressed in this article and in Die-Mentions: The 12 Dimensions of God reflect the personal beliefs and experiences of the author, James Allen. The content explores theological concepts, personal perspectives on near-death experiences, and speculative interpretations of dimensional science. It is intended for informational and spiritual reflection purposes only and does not constitute scientific proof or professional medical, legal, or theological advice. Readers are encouraged to consult qualified experts for guidance on related matters.
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