A Twelve-Module Metaphysical Course
Akashic Consciousness
The consciousness that arrives, lives, and returns.
Explore the Akashic Consciousness Continuum. What if the consciousness experiencing this life did not originate with this identity, is not exhausted by this identity, and does not depend upon autobiographical memory for its fundamental continuity?
An introduction to the Akashic Consciousness course with Bo McCoy.
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What This Course Is
A Theoretical Architecture
This course builds one cohesive metaphysical model in which consciousness arrives, lives, and returns, rather than asking you to adopt scattered beliefs.
Test, Don't Believe
Every module states its propositions clearly and asks you to test the architecture. What does this model explain, what does it fail to explain, and what evidence would change your assessment?
Academic & Contemplative
Built on the Theory of "I". You will evaluate physicalism, emergence, and dualism against this model, and maintain a field journal of unusual experiences.
The Course Rhythm
Twelve Weeks of Inquiry
Allow about 2 hours 5 minutes of guided study per module, or about 25 hours across all twelve modules. This includes reading, reasoning, and the practices below; you can follow a twelve-week rhythm or study at your own pace.
- 75 minutes for reading the lecture text and reasoning through its ideas. Text-only reading across the course is estimated at about 3 hours (based on approximately 150 words per minute, rounded up); it is included in these sessions.
- 25-minute contemplative practice or exercise.
- 15-minute field-journal entry evaluating unusual experiences.
- 10-minute claim ledger to sort propositions into categories.
These times are planning estimates, not guaranteed CPD credit. Check your professional body's eligibility and evidence requirements before claiming hours.
Three Standing Practices
This is not passive consumption. The course asks you to actively evaluate your own identity and experiences throughout the curriculum.
- The Two Answers: Watch your own answer to "Who am I?" shift as you progress.
- The Field Journal: Record unusual experiences with at least three explanatory interpretations each to avoid letting any interpretation win by default.
- The Claim Ledger: A running table where you sort propositions into established facts, inferences, hypotheses, or open questions.
Course Curriculum
PART I The Question
The Source: What is consciousness, and what would an individuated "I" inside a larger continuum be?
PART II The Manifestation
The Experience: Why would an individuated identity become embodied, bounded, and temporal?
PART III The Connection
The Return begins: If identity stays connected, what does the brain do, what could cross, and what does death reveal?
PART IV The Return
The Return completes: What is carried back, who is the observer, and what does the whole model explain?
The Problem of Consciousness
Defining consciousness, confronting the hard problem, and comparing the major positions around mind and matter.
The Akashic Consciousness Continuum
Developing the ACC hypothesis while keeping established evidence, reasonable inference, hypothesis, and open questions distinct.
SPCI, the Individuated Conscious "I"
Examining the continuity-bearing first-person subject and its relationship to the larger continuum.
Manifestation and the Human Body
Considering embodiment, sensory limits, temporality, and the guardrails that make localized experience possible.
Idemic Continuity, Different State, Same I
Testing what personal continuity could mean when memory, embodiment, and state all change.
Why Manifest? The Manifestation Motive Problem
Exploring why consciousness would localize at all and what embodied experience might contribute.
The Brain, Generator, Filter, or Localizer?
Evaluating competing models of the brain-consciousness relationship and what the evidence can support.
Idemic Access
Applying a disciplined three-interpretation method to experiences that seem to cross identity boundaries.
Consciousness at the Boundary of Death
Evaluating death-boundary evidence, naming what counts as veridical, and stating what would falsify the hypothesis.
Experience Returns to the Continuum
Examining the Return Hypothesis and what experiential integration would require.
The Observer and the Continuum
Locating the observer within the complete architecture and testing the model's account of identity.
Building the Akashic Consciousness Model
Building, defending, falsifying, and revising your own version of the architecture based on the evidence collected.
Evaluate the Architecture
Begin the twelve-module metaphysical study.
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