The conception of the 21 Gates of cosmic laws and their representation as a universal development process is based on a metaphysical or spiritual viewpoint, dealing with principles of divine order and personal growth. This conception falls outside traditional scientific methodology, as it addresses aspects not directly verifiable through empirical research or quantifiable data. Instead, it relies on philosophical considerations, spiritual experiences, and introspective insight, validated through subjective experiences and personal transformations.

However, there are interdisciplinary research approaches, such as transpersonal psychology or certain areas of consciousness research, that attempt to explore spiritual experiences, transformative processes, and the development of human potential through qualitative research methods. These approaches can include interviews, case studies, introspective reports, and comparative analyses of spiritual traditions to gain a deeper understanding of human experience in relation to spirituality and transformation.

To explore the principles of the 21 Gates of cosmic laws from a scientific perspective, researchers could apply qualitative research methods, such as:

1. Case studies: Investigating individual or group experiences using the process of the 21 Gates to identify patterns and common themes in personal growth.
2. Phenomenological research: Focusing on the subjective experiences of individuals going through the 21 Gates to understand the essence of this spiritual journey.
3. Narrative analysis: Analyzing the narratives of individuals who claim to have gone through these gates to gain insights into the transformative impact of these experiences.
4. Comparative studies: Comparing the concepts of the 21 Gates with similar spiritual or transformative processes in different cultures and traditions to identify universal patterns of human development.

It is important to emphasize that such research approaches aim to gain a deeper understanding of the subjective and transformative aspects of these processes, rather than "proving" them in a strictly empirical-scientific sense. The acceptance and validation of such spiritual concepts ultimately depends on the personal beliefs and experiences of individuals.

This entity possesses diverse embodiment states that can easily transition from one to another under certain circumstances and external influences. These states can form either a slowed wavelength of all processes in matter or be concentrated at a single point where everything rests as if there is no movement, no time. In both instances an illusion prevails, for everything flows, changes, and transforms; it is not static.

In both stagnation and rest there is evolution, but it is imaginary, invisible, and intangible, because the movement happens within the point, as microprocesses, imperceptible from the outside. This is the microworld, where there are plus and minus, directions that create whirls in the void, leading to the emergence and birth of energy that gives the point pulsation.

Pulsation is time and occupies space. Many points side by side, in various configurations, at different angles and curvatures, form the time-space continuum. The pulsations within it have differing strength, dynamics, wave, bend, and radiation, leading to transformations that create illusions. These illusions are reflected as mirror images in space, scattering along the wavelength of emitted energy and forming holograms, where the same is seen in different ways. Perceptions vary due to the different focal points of concentration of the radiated individual elements. It's like a kaleidoscope when one of the pieces of glass within it shines and pulsates brighter than all others, attracting attention first and absorbing the energy directed into this variant of the kaleidoscope.

This time-space continuum also exists in human life on Earth. For some, time passes slowly, and it seems as if nothing happens. Such individuals are in the microprocesses within the point and do not feel the movement due to poorly developed sensibilities. For another part of people, time is a stretchable variable dimension – at times flowing slowly, at times quickly, thus being asynchronous with their internal life clock in linear earthly life, i.e., they drift uncontrollably into various dynamic and passive processes, whatever comes, whatever happens, by the power of circumstances and events.

These are the angle fractures in the time-space continuum. Within its oval shapes, a small part of people understand how to model spaces themselves and manage time, synchronizing their internal biological life clock with that of the time-space continuum. Such individuals feel eternally young and look perpetually youthful. They know how to realize their goals successfully, how to travel through dimensions with ease without expending unnecessary energy, and how to draw knowledge from all possible areas of the multidimensional universal library. They manage to configure new insights, thereby contributing to the evolution of species closely linked to the evolution of humanity, the planet Earth, and the universe.

The time-space continuum is like clay - anything can be modeled within it, through it, and with its help, as long as one knows how to wield one's creative potential, develop sensibilities, and utilize the psychic energy of one's own light essence.