No, this is not the spirit of my question at all. I feel like the spirit of my question is completely being missed. I realize you've thought very deeply on how and why the world arrives from consciousness itself and you've been working very hard to get this concept across. I get the general gist of your theory and there's lots of detail and thought behind it.
I'm not sure how I can set my question out more clearly than I already have. But I'll try. Rather than trying to explain your own theory in greater detail, can you try to work with me on getting a mutual understanding of my line of reasoning?
We have a very excellent predictive model of particles and fields. So much so we are building experiments worth billions upon billions of dollars to attempt to find places where reality differs even to the slightest degree of that model.
The human brain, the warm squishy stuff in your head, can be viewed as being composed of particles and fields. Particles and fields may just be some manifestation of some pan psychic reality, but we can still use our model of particles and fields to predict the behavior of those particles and fields.
So the first question. Can we use our model of particles and fields to predict the behavior of the particles and fields within the human brain? You've already appeared to answer this question in the affirmative "Their operation would be perfectly compatible with the known laws of physics."
From this it follows that I can create a computer model of a human brain, complete with all the cells, proteins, neurons, etc, and that human brain will be capable of any action (eg, the signals sent by neurons out of the brain) a real human brain is. There would be no way to discern between a real flesh and blood human brain and the simulated one by talking to it. Since a real human brain tells you that it's conscious and has internal experience, the simulated one must tell you the same.
While the simulated human brain will tell you that it's conscious, it is of course not proof that it is. But this leads to your next question:
> Don't your thoughts and feelings influence your behavior?
If thoughts and feelings are a thing that don't pass the computability test, but a simulated human brain doesn't have external behavior that differs from a flesh and blood human brain, then no, thoughts and feelings have no effect or even influence on your behavior. In such a case they are a mere passenger. Any effect they have would necessitate that the particles and fields within the brain suddenly behave in a way that violates our model of particles and fields.