What God Said

1. We are all one with God, creating our own reality

We are all One. All things are One Thing. There is only One Thing, and all things are part of the One Thing there is.

Divine nature of humanity. We are not separate from God, but individualized expressions of the divine. This understanding shifts our perspective from feeling powerless to recognizing our inherent ability to shape our reality. Our thoughts, words, and actions are the tools we use to create our experiences.

Co-creators of reality. While we create our individual realities, we do so collaboratively with all other souls. This collective creation explains why we can't always control external events, but we can control our response to them. By aligning our consciousness with our divine nature, we can influence the collective reality in positive ways.

• Key aspects of our divine nature:
  • Eternal beings on a journey of self-discovery
  • Capable of experiencing and expressing all aspects of divinity
  • Interconnected with all of life

2. Life's illusions serve our spiritual growth and self-discovery

The human race lives within a precise set of illusions. The Ten Illusions of Humans are Need Exists, Failure Exists, Disunity Exists, Insufficiency Exists, Requirement Exists, Judgment Exists, Condemnation Exists, Conditionality Exists, Superiority Exists, and Ignorance Exists.

Purpose of illusions. These illusions are not mistakes, but intentional constructs that allow us to experience and know ourselves more fully. By believing in separation, lack, and limitation, we create a context in which we can choose to remember and express our true divine nature.

Growth through contrast. The illusions provide contrast to our true nature, much like darkness allows us to appreciate light. As we navigate these illusions, we have opportunities to make choices that align with our highest selves, leading to spiritual growth and self-realization.

• Benefits of recognizing life's illusions:
  • Greater compassion for ourselves and others
  • Reduced fear and anxiety about life circumstances
  • Increased ability to make choices aligned with our true nature
  • Enhanced appreciation for the journey of self-discovery

3. There is no absolute truth, only subjective perspectives

There is no such thing as Absolute Truth. All truth is subjective.

Embracing subjectivity. This understanding liberates us from the need to be "right" or to prove others "wrong." It encourages us to explore different perspectives and to be open to new ideas and experiences. By recognizing that our truths are shaped by our individual experiences and beliefs, we can approach life with greater curiosity and less judgment.

Personal responsibility. Without absolute truths dictated by external authorities, we are called to take responsibility for our own beliefs and actions. This empowers us to consciously choose the truths that serve our highest good and the good of others, rather than blindly accepting inherited beliefs.

• Practical applications of subjective truth:
  • Increased tolerance and respect for diverse viewpoints
  • Greater flexibility in problem-solving and decision-making
  • Enhanced ability to change our minds and grow
  • Reduced conflict arising from ideological differences

4. Love is the essence of all existence, even in apparent negativity

Love is all there is.

Redefining love. This perspective invites us to see love not just as an emotion, but as the fundamental energy of the universe. Even actions that appear negative or harmful are ultimately distorted expressions of love – love for something, even if misguided.

Transformative power of understanding. By recognizing the underlying love in all things, we can approach challenging situations and difficult people with greater compassion and wisdom. This understanding doesn't excuse harmful actions but provides a framework for healing and growth.

• Ways to apply this understanding:
  • Practice seeing the love behind others' actions, even when challenging
  • Explore your own "negative" behaviors to uncover the love driving them
  • Use love as a lens for problem-solving in personal and professional life
  • Cultivate unconditional love for yourself and others as a spiritual practice

5. Death is a process of re-identification, not an end

Death does not exist. What you call "death" is merely a process of Re-Identification.

Continuity of consciousness. This perspective reframes death from a terrifying end to a transformative transition. Our essence – our consciousness or soul – continues beyond the physical body, re-identifying itself in new forms and experiences.

Living without fear. Understanding death as re-identification can profoundly impact how we live. It can reduce fear of death, allowing us to live more fully and take positive risks. It also encourages us to view our current life as part of a larger, ongoing journey of growth and experience.

• Implications of this view:
  • Greater peace and acceptance when facing mortality
  • Increased motivation to make the most of our current life
  • Changed perspective on loss and grief
  • Enhanced curiosity about the nature of consciousness and reality

6. We have complete freedom in life; there are no requirements

There's nothing you have to do. There is much you will do, but nothing you are required to do. God wants nothing, needs nothing, demands nothing, commands nothing.

Liberation from external demands. This understanding frees us from the burden of trying to please an external deity or meet arbitrary societal expectations. It invites us to explore what truly matters to us and to act from our own inner guidance rather than fear of punishment or desire for reward.

Responsibility and choice. With this freedom comes the responsibility to choose wisely. Without external commandments, we are called to develop our own ethical framework and to make choices that align with our highest understanding of who we are and what we want to create in the world.

• Ways to embrace this freedom:
  • Regularly examine your motivations: Are you acting from obligation or inspiration?
  • Practice saying "no" to things that don't align with your values or desires
  • Explore what you truly want to do, be, and create in this life
  • Cultivate inner guidance through practices like meditation or journaling

7. Sharing and conscious creation lead to abundance for all

There's enough. It is not necessary to compete for, much less fight over, your resources. All you have to do is share.

Abundance mindset. This perspective challenges the scarcity mentality that drives much of human conflict and suffering. By recognizing that there is enough for everyone when resources are used wisely and shared equitably, we can shift from competition to collaboration.

Conscious creation and stewardship. The idea that there's "enough" doesn't mean we can be wasteful or ignore resource management. Instead, it calls us to be more conscious creators and stewards of resources, finding innovative ways to meet everyone's needs while respecting the planet's limits.

• Practical steps towards abundance for all:
  • Practice generosity in your own life, sharing resources, time, and skills
  • Support economic and political systems that promote equitable distribution
  • Reduce waste and overconsumption in your personal life
  • Collaborate with others to create innovative solutions to resource challenges
  • Cultivate gratitude for what you have, reducing the perceived need for more

Last updated: October 26, 2024