Posts by rustymaker3

Michael Gonzalez77 said:Sure, but only on an ultrasound. 🥱

Thanks. 👍

mistymoose12 said:Actually, we do decide—and long before we even reincarnate. We pick our bodies, our intellect, our strengths, and our flaws; those are the core building blocks of life. Our main priority is the spiritual evolution of our soul, so we seek out specific experiences to elevate ourselves spiritually—provided we navigate them according to God's path.
Any kind of competitive mindset—don't take this as an insult, I respect your view—is toxic. Why would anyone be "better" or "worse"? We are all born with that same spark of God's Love. It's like when Crystal Children sing; how do you pick one winner? They all sing from the soul. Every single performance is world-class—absolutely soul-stirring. So why label someone a loser or a winner? And who gives anyone the right to judge, when God loves us all equally? We all have a talent—a purpose for being here. It would be better if we just remembered that... and discovered who we truly are.

🙂 Before we are born, we simply don't exist. We are born, we grow, we mature...

Michael Gonzalez77 said:Think of the human aura as an antenna. It picks up an incredible amount of energetic waves from all corners of the cosmos. Ideas don't just pop out of thin air; instead, certain rare individuals act as true enlighteners of human consciousness. They aren't like everyone else preoccupied with their own small, private lives. Rather, they tap into spiritual energies to meet humanity's collective spiritual needs, building the very foundation for how we perceive reality.

It isn't about "broadcasting into a brain," but about the profound spiritual evolution of individuals on a level most people can't even fathom.

Most fundamental concepts in Western thought haven't moved much since the days of Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle. Those great minds established the core tenets of how we think today—principles that modern society still struggles to fully realize. People like that are rare, and I'm not talking about theoretical physicists dreaming about deep space. On the other hand, you have the principles established by Buddhism and the Buddha in the East; those truths remain unsurpassed to this day.

When these principles are actually applied to a person's life, true spiritual growth happens. This opens the door for that person to help others, support their community, and even contribute globally to overcoming ignorance.

Human consciousness has always been bolstered by spiritual energies. In a sense, they are a natural extension of consciousness itself.

Tinnitus—that ringing in your ears or head—isn't some cosmic energy from the universe. It's a medical issue.

Michael Gonzalez77 said:I never assumed you thought humans possessed an unlimited mind. 🙂

Think of "semi-intelligence" as being measured against the sheer intelligence of spiritual energies. Calling it semi-intelligent almost feels like an understatement, but there's still some level of intelligence there.

You "meet" it through spiritual growth—basically, through the hard work and persistence of bringing your own energy into harmony.

The human mind truly is limitless.

Michael Gonzalez77 said:There isn't much more to debate here, but hey, thanks for being blunt. When I talk about the Super-mind, I’m referring to that "higher intelligence"—essentially God, though that word alone doesn't capture all the complexities involved. Our limited minds are just small pieces of that Universal Mind, and our semi-intelligence is a fragment of that greater cosmic intelligence. This Universal Mind acts as the creator of all living things; you could call it spiritual energy if that makes more sense to you.

To put it simply, the wisdom found in enlightened people comes from tapping into those spiritual energies. They might not even realize they're doing it—just like a person stays alive because of vital life forces without ever having to consciously think about how it works.

When you talk about our limited minds and semi-intelligence—mine, yours, everyone's—whose specific perspective are you actually referring to?
Where can one go to encounter the Universal Mind?...

Michael Gonzalez77 said:Beyond his specific contributions—which fall under the umbrella of brilliant imagination since Einstein wasn't an enlightened being—there are people who represent the very essence of human evolution. These individuals provide spiritual guidance that touches the soul on an almost incomprehensible level (think along the lines of Nikola Tesla and others). They act as perfect instruments for higher forces; their imagination doesn't spring from the limitations of the human mind, no matter how genius it may be, but rather from the Unknown—the creative principle of nature itself. True Masters operate from this plane, working through the unseen to influence the expansion of human consciousness. In contrast, society usually spends its energy celebrating those who simply become famous or popular due to their limited impact on the material world.

An Einsteinian reflection toward the end of his life:
"You might imagine that I can look back at my life's work with quiet satisfaction, but looking closer, it feels entirely different. There isn't a single concept in my work that I am certain will remain standing in the future, and I feel completely uncertain, wondering if I was even on the right path..." This was from a letter Albert Einstein wrote to his friend Unknown in 1949; he also asked: "Why is it that nobody understands me, yet everyone loves me?"

Do you really think I need the Super-mind—or just a limited human mind—to grasp your position?

Long live pop culture!

Benjamin Taylor6 said:Look, I’ve been observing my own internal landscape during deep, transcendental meditation for over 30 years now!!
Sometimes the thoughts are pleasant—other times they're downright uncomfortable, sometimes they make sense, and other times they're just total nonsense. They come and go as they please; I don't invite them in, they just show up on their own accord.
But honestly? It doesn't feel like God to me. Maybe I'm just wrong here—I was always taught that God has to be something far more sublime than just the random, ordinary stream of consciousness we all deal with. 😁

Even if it is something greater than thought, it eventually filters back down into them—into language. Otherwise, we'd never find common ground, acting like walking deities, right?

Observing oneself through the lens of love.
Watching your own thoughts and mental flow with a sense of genuine satisfaction—perhaps that is God...

ruggedranger93 said:And you're doing the exact same thing.

The study of the obvious—it really is the best way to go about realizing one's own divine identity...

There are billions of books out there in every library across America, yet here you are, reading this...