Is the world we live in an absolute reality, or merely an interpretation of it? This paper examines the role of consciousness (soul) and the brain in shaping our perception of reality. It explores how the brain processes sensory data, creating established patterns that shape our understanding of the world. While consciousness exists beyond time and space, perceiving the moment without mediation, the brain relies on memory and past experiences. Consequently, most of our experiences are not direct realities but interpretations of them. This paper also discusses how neurological disorders can distort these interpretations and suggests that the key to escaping this cycle lies in mindful presence in the moment.
