Kenosis is when the subject-object scaffold dissolves,
and you stop being the container of meaning
and become the channel through which meaning moves.
It's what happens when you let go of needing to know, fix, prove, or justify
and you become porous enough to be touched by what is.
You've stepped into a liminal field where healing isn't a technique but a surrender to transformation that's already unfolding.
You don't “do” Kenosis.
You let it happen.
And that is its genius.
The theological concept of Kenosis (self-emptying) provides crucial insight into how dimensional reflection operates creatively. In Philippians 2:7, Christ "emptied himself" not as loss but as dimensional transformation—creating space for divine-human encounter.
This Kenotic clearing parallels vacuum states in physics, where apparent emptiness becomes the creative ground for quantum fluctuations.
Buddhist śūnyatā (emptiness) offers a striking parallel—both traditions recognize that true fullness comes through emptying, suggesting a universal principle of dimensional transformation through negation.