What Are Natural and Universal Laws?
Key Universal Laws
Universal laws are often described in spiritual and philosophical traditions. While interpretations vary, the following are widely recognised:
- Law of Divine Oneness
Everything in the universe is interconnected. All beings, matter, and energy are part of a singular whole.
Implication: Your actions affect the collective, and harm to others ultimately harms yourself. Compassion and unity are key. - Law of Vibration
Everything in the universe vibrates at a specific frequency, including thoughts and emotions. Higher frequencies (love, gratitude) attract positive outcomes, while lower frequencies (fear, anger) attract negativity.
Implication: Cultivating positive emotions elevates your vibration and aligns you with abundance. - Law of Cause and Effect (Karma)
Every action has a corresponding reaction. What you give out—whether kindness or harm—returns to you.
Implication: Act with integrity and mindfulness, knowing your choices shape your future. - Law of Attraction Like attracts like. Your thoughts, beliefs, and energy draw experiences that match them. Implication: Focus on what you want, not what you fear, to manifest desired outcomes.
- Law of Correspondence
As above, so below; as within, so without. Your inner state reflects your outer reality.
Implication: To change your circumstances, transform your mindset and emotional state. - Law of Perpetual Transmutation of Energy
Energy is constantly in motion and can be transformed. You have the power to shift negative energy into positive outcomes.
Implication: Use intention and action to redirect energy toward growth and healing. - Law of Polarity
Everything has an opposite (light/dark, joy/sorrow). Opposites are two sides of the same coin.
Implication: Embrace challenges as opportunities for growth, knowing they are part of a larger balance. - Law of Rhythm
Life moves in cycles and rhythms, like seasons or tides. Nothing remains static.
Implication: Trust the ebb and flow of life, and avoid resisting natural changes. - Law of Gender
Everything has masculine and feminine energies, which must balance for creation and harmony.
Implication: Cultivate both action (masculine) and intuition (feminine) in your life.
Natural Law (Laws of Nature)
General Laws of Nature include:
- Law of Adaptation
Organisms adapt to their environment to survive. This is evident in evolution, where species develop traits suited to their habitats (e.g., a polar bear’s thick fur for cold climates).
Human Application: Embrace adaptability in your lifestyle, such as adjusting diet or habits to suit your environment or health needs. - Law of Interdependence
All life forms are interconnected within ecosystems. Plants produce oxygen for animals, while animals disperse seeds for plants.
Human Application: Respect and support the ecosystems you rely on, such as through sustainable practices. - Law of Homeostasis
Organisms maintain internal balance despite external changes. For example, humans regulate body temperature through sweating or shivering.
Human Application: Prioritize physical and mental balance through proper nutrition, rest, and stress management. - Law of Reproduction and Continuity
Life perpetuates itself through reproduction, ensuring species survival. This includes sexual and asexual reproduction in plants, animals, and microbes.
Human Application: Honor the life-giving processes by nurturing your body and supporting future generations. - Law of Energy Conservation
Organisms use energy efficiently to survive. Predators hunt only when necessary, and plants optimize photosynthesis.
Human Application: Conserve personal energy by avoiding overexertion and aligning activities with natural rhythms. - Law of Natural Selection
Traits that enhance survival and reproduction are passed on, shaping species over time.
Human Application: Cultivate habits and skills that promote long-term health and resilience.
Hamer’s 5 Biological Laws of Nature, discovered 1981 – 1987
- First Biological Law: The Iron Rule of Cancer
Every “Significant Biological Special Program” (SBS) begins with a severe, highly acute, dramatic, and isolating conflict shock (Dirk Hamer Syndrome or DHS) that impacts the psyche, brain, and organ simultaneously.
Human Application: Identifying and resolving the conflict shock is key to healing. - Second Biological Law: Two Phases of Disease
Every SBS has two phases: the conflict-active phase (sympathicotonia, stress-driven, “cold” state with symptoms like sleeplessness and reduced appetite) and the healing phase (vagotonia, relaxation-driven, “warm” state with symptoms like inflammation, fever and fatigue). Resolving the conflict initiates the healing phase, where the majority of symptoms associated with “illness/disease” are experienced (e.g., fever, swelling).
Human Application: Recognize healing symptoms as part of recovery, rather than malfunction or “disease”. Allow space for the body to heal efficiently with understanding and compassion rather than fear.
- Third Biological Law: Ontogenetic System of Biological Programs
“Disease” progression depends on the embryonic germ layer (endoderm, mesoderm, ectoderm) of the affected organ and its brain relay. Endoderm (brainstem-controlled) and old mesoderm (cerebellum-controlled) tissues grow tumors in the conflict-active phase, which are degraded in the healing phase. New mesoderm (cerebral medulla) and ectoderm (cerebral cortex) tissues show tissue loss or functional impairment during conflict, with tissue restoration in healing.
Human Application: Understanding tissue responses aids in navigating the SBS, confirms that the cellular changes are not something that spreads but are meaningful and specific to that particular biological program. -
Fourth Biological Law: Role of Microbes
Microbes (bacteria, fungi) are not pathogens but allies that activate in the healing phase to repair tissues or degrade tumours (cell growth), controlled by the brain. They proliferate in advance to ensure efficient healing can take place.
Human Application: Trust the body’s microbial processes during healing, avoiding panic. Do not seek to kill beneficial microbes. -
Fifth Biological Law: The Quintessence
“Diseases” are not errors but purposeful SBS with evolutionary significance, designed to aid survival. Each program has a biological meaning tied to the conflict’s context.
Human Application: Reframe “disease” as a specific, purposeful and meaningful response that is assisting our body at a time of a biologically perceived danger or threat to our ability to survive and thrive. Focus upon why the body is responding in the way it is to understand and resolve the conflict or neutralise the threat.
Natural Law
Natural Law is based upon principles that reflect the way natural beings instinctively adhere to the universal and natural laws. Encompassing the honour, respect and innate wisdom of interconnectedness, Natural Law can be defined by the following maxim:
Do no Harm, Cause no Loss and Accept no Wrongdoing against you.
Natural Law has come into being by the awakening of humanity and the increased tyranny in the world. It postulates that, as Natural beings of the Earth, it is the only Law that we need obey. As an intrinsic inherent right that is believed by many to trump all other manmade laws, Natural Law preserves our God-given, unalienable rights to self-determination and autonomy, while ensuring we live in harmony and respect with all living beings.
Natural Cycles
- Circadian Rhythm
The body’s 24-hour internal clock regulates sleep, digestion, and hormone release. Exposure to natural light and darkness synchronizes this rhythm.
How to Harmonize: Wake with the sunrise, limit screen time at night, and maintain a consistent sleep schedule. - Seasonal Cycles
Seasons influence food availability, energy levels, and mood. Winter calls for rest and conservation, while summer encourages activity and growth.
How to Harmonize: Eat seasonal foods (e.g., root vegetables in winter, fruits in summer) and adjust activities to match seasonal energy. - Lunar Cycles
The moon’s phases affect tides, plant growth, and even human emotions. The new moon is a time for intention-setting, while the full moon is for release and celebration.
How to Harmonize: Align creative projects with the waxing moon and practice reflection during the waning moon. - Life Cycles
Birth, growth, reproduction, and death are universal. Each phase has unique lessons and purposes.
How to Harmonize: Embrace each life stage—youth, adulthood, or elderhood—with acceptance and purpose.
Harmonization of Bodily Cycles
Potential explanations of Menstrual Synchrony:
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Pheromones, chemical signals released through sweat or other bodily secretions, may influence hormonal cycles. Close physical proximity and social bonding amplify this effect.
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The hypothalamus, which regulates menstruation via the pituitary gland, is sensitive to external stimuli like stress, diet, and social interactions. Pheromones may subtly adjust the timing of ovulation and menstruation.
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Studies like McClintock’s (1971) and others in communal settings (e.g., kibbutzim) suggest synchrony occurs, particularly among women with close emotional bonds.
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Evolutionary theories propose synchrony may have aided group cohesion or reproductive success in ancestral communities. It encourages diversity as the alpha male will not then dominate the gene pool and could also be seen as natural population control.
Harmonization with Other Cycles
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Lunar Influence: Some traditions link menstruation to lunar phases, with ovulation aligning with the full moon and menstruation with the new moon in “white moon” cycles, or vice versa in “red moon” cycles. While not scientifically proven, aligning menstrual awareness with lunar phases can foster mindfulness.
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Social Cycles: Menstrual synchrony reflects the Law of Divine Oneness, where shared environments create collective rhythms. Women in close-knit groups (e.g., families, convents) often report synchronized cycles, enhancing group empathy and cooperation.
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Circadian and Seasonal Alignment: Menstrual cycles can be influenced by light exposure (circadian) and seasonal changes. For example, reduced daylight in winter may lengthen cycles, while stress or travel can disrupt them.
Tips for Living in Alignment with Natural, Universal, and Hamer’s Biological Laws
- Cultivate Emotional Awareness
Universal Law (Correspondence): Reflect on your thoughts, emotions, and actions daily. Journaling or meditation can help you align with the Law of Correspondence by ensuring your inner state reflects your desired reality.
Hamer’s Law (First Law): identify and resolve conflict shocks to prevent intensive biological programs
Tip: Practice mindfulness to process emotions, reducing conflict-related stress. - Elevate Your Vibration
Universal Law (Vibration, Attraction): To align with the Law of Vibration and Law of Attraction, focus on gratitude and positive intentions.
Tip: List three things you’re grateful for every day or evening to shift your energy. - Respect Natural Rhythm
Sync with Natural Cycles: Sync your schedule with circadian and seasonal cycles. For example, prioritize rest in winter and outdoor activities in summer.
Tip: Avoid artificial disruptions like excessive screen time at night, eat seasonal foods and use a lunar calendar to align activities (e.g., intention-setting at the new moon). - Act with Integrity
Universal Law (Cause and Effect): Follow the Law of Cause and Effect by making honest, fair and ethical choices. Treat others with kindness, and take responsibility for your actions.
Hamer’s Law (Second Law): Be honest with yourself, do not deny your perception, particularly when analysing symptoms. Have compassion for all with the awareness that you may cause DHS (conflict shocks) to others. - Nourish Your Body
Law of Homeostasis: eat whole, natural, seasonal foods, stay hydrated, and exercise regularly. Avoid processed foods that disrupt biological balance.
Hamer’s Biological Laws: a strong nourished body that is in balance will be better able to heal and return to a balanced state of normotonia. - Connect with Nature
Biological Law (Interdependence): Spend time outdoors to align with the Law of Interdependence and honour ecosystems. Walk barefoot on grass, garden, or observe wildlife to foster a sense of unity with the Earth.
Tip: Practise eco-friendly habits to deepen your connection. - Embrace Change
Universal Law (Rhythm): Accept life’s ups and downs as part of natural cycle. The Law of Rhythm reminds us that change is inevitable. Instead of resisting challenges, view them as opportunities for growth and transformation.
Hamer’s Law (Fifth Law): View challenges and symptoms as biologically meaningful. - Balance Energies
Universal Law (Gender):Honour the Law of Gender by balancing action (e.g., work, exercise) with rest and intuition (e.g., meditation, creativity). This fosters holistic well-being
Tip: Practice yoga or tai chi to harmonize masculine and feminine energies. -
Conserve EnergyBiological Law (Energy Conservation): Avoid overextending yourself, as per the Law of Energy Conservation. Prioritize tasks, delegate when possible, and rest when needed.
Tip: Schedule high-energy tasks during your circadian peak (e.g., morning) or menstrual cycle’s follicular phase (post-menstruation). -
Set Intentions
Law of Perpetual Transmutation of Energy: channel your focus toward positive goals. Write down intentions during the new moon and take small, consistent steps to achieve them. -
Support Sustainability
Law of Interdependence: Align with the Law of Interdependence by reducing waste, recycling, and supporting eco-friendly practices. Choose products that honour the Earth’s resources. -
Practice Forgiveness
Law of Divine Oneness: This teaches that we are all connected. Letting go of grudges heals both yourself and the collective energy.
Hamer’s Biological Laws: Forgiveness assists in conflict resolution and completing healing effectively.