Seed: The fundamental conditions of the process.

Seed: The fundamental conditions of the process.

The result of change, which contains within itself the repetition of the change again, even multiple times. Therefore, the process is within it, through which it can be experienced again.

Genesis 1:11–13

The seed is not the process itself. The process represents experience. The more times we experience the same recurring process, the more certain we can be about what appears and what effects of which laws appear.

The seed contains the process only at the informational level. The process can appear, and the experiences can begin to appear, only when the fundamental conditions become present for the seed.

As soon as the conditions are given, the sequence of experiences contained within the seed appears in the way that is possible within the given environment.

Whether the process is able to run its full course and whether the seed appears again depends on whether the circumstances continuously allow what the seed contains.

The seed therefore contains a sequence of experiences that follow one another in a defined order, but whether every experience contained within the seed can appear depends on whether the circumstances make it possible.

There is no other possibility, however. Either the processes contained within the seed appear, or the process is interrupted, but as long as it is present, the experiences that appear follow the defined order.

The parable of the sower illustrates the essence of the seed best. The development of the seed depends on the circumstances in which it is placed. It either reaches the point of producing a crop or it does not reach that point, but something other than what is defined in the seed cannot happen.

The final result will be wheat unless the plant dies beforehand for some reason. How much it produces is determined by the circumstances, but once the crop has appeared, the process necessarily comes to an end, even if the circumstances have remained optimal throughout.

The process is finite, but completely predictable once we have come to know it, and it repeats continuously so that we may come to know it and, through it, also come to know the laws whose appearance it is intended to produce.