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Posts by Morgan Brown5

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Why doesn't God share His knowledge? in Religion ·
Maria Robinson2 said:Are you actually living by this, or are you just quoting a textbook?
Sorry, but you're being a little vague. 🤷
I've read enough books in my life to recognize this... I've also grown tired of material that starts out saying something meaningful only to lose its way and become utterly nonsensical (what was the author actually trying to say?).

Come on, tell us so the rest of us common folks can understand you. 🤣
Sorry, just a little joke at your expense, but I'm sure you'll survive it, right? 🙂
I mean, some people joked about my views too, and well, I'm still standing. 😍

It’s understandable if I seem unclear to some. But honestly, even if I were more direct, I don't think much would change. And when I say this isn't just some quote from a book, but rather my deepest conviction—something I actually live by—it might make even less sense to you. That's just how it is. You can just write me off, decide I'm talking nonsense... because what I'm about to say is pretty strange. But then again, that’s just your opinion, and it's your right to have it. I can only imagine what others might think...

Maria Robinson2 said:Are you actually living by this, or are you just quoting a textbook?
Sorry, but you're being a little vague. 🤷
I've read enough books in my life to recognize this... I've also grown tired of material that starts out saying something meaningful only to lose its way and become utterly nonsensical (what was the author actually trying to say?).

Come on, tell us so the rest of us common folks can understand you. 🤣
Sorry, just a little joke at your expense, but I'm sure you'll survive it, right? 🙂
I mean, some people joked about my views too, and well, I'm still standing. 😍

What I'm about to explain might not click immediately because it stems from a broader body of knowledge, but I'll try to condense it into a little story. It probably won't matter much, though—maybe it'll be interesting, maybe not. This is just a very rough summary, and unfortunately, I'm not writing a novel here, nor would anyone want to read one...

First off, Darwinism is accurate in the sense that external influences alter a being's physical body. Of course, we didn't all descend from a single proto-organism crawling out of the water onto land, nor did the first organisms start in the ocean, but that’s beside the point. What matters is that every original species is created as a finished prototype, specifically adapted to its environment to ensure survival, adaptation, and harmony within its habitat. This process is driven by spiritual creative energies; their task is to create, maintain, and assist in the development of living beings throughout the cosmos. In that same way, humans are a prototype created for the planet's needs, say, five million years ago. Back then, we were at the level of animals, but we represent a prospective being. We aren't just some small creature; rather, we carry a latent genetic stream within our aura that allows us to evolve far beyond our current state. It activates gradually, one step triggering the next...

Over nearly 3.5 million years, humanity has progressed to the point where specific energy elements were integrated to fuel our evolution. We gained consciousness through the acquisition of an astral body—or rather, the first layer of one—which acted as a catalyst for growth. From there, we climbed dimensionally, eventually developing a second astral layer containing vast, untapped knowledge. Reaching that level requires deep investigation, and historically, only the most advanced individuals touched those truths, which in turn elevated the rest of us. After about 800,000 years, civilization reached the highest possible dimension of existence. It was a state of being so advanced we might call it Paradise, because there is simply nothing higher...

In that Paradise, humans resided for almost half a million years. At the very beginning, we were granted a third astral layer, carrying the potential for infinite developmental reach.

About 144,000 years ago, while still within that second dimension (tracing back from the 13th dimension where we first got the first layer, all the way up to the 2nd, or Paradise), we received what is known as the luminous body. Essentially, we made contact with these noble, spherical energies within our auras. Even though these energies possess superintelligence, they can't develop on their own; they need the help of a material race like ours. This allows a generation of these luminous bodies—or cosmic masters—to mature over time. They serve as essential cosmic regulators, using their intelligence to make necessary adjustments to the universe, considering that the cosmos is a near-infinite expanse of energy where matter is just a minor byproduct...

But then, the scenario played out that we’ve known about since the dawn of Neolithic mythology. Across almost every ancient culture, a central myth emerges: the "Fall from Grace." Roughly 127,000 years ago, the human race was cast out—or, to put it in modern terms, "rebooted." All the evolutionary attributes we held in Paradise were stripped away, and we were sent back down to the 13th dimension.

Unfortunately, that’s where we find ourselves today. We’re stuck in the 13th dimension because we were kicked out of the second long ago, meant to return only when we could do it right, without the deviations... (To clarify: between the 13th and 2nd dimensions exist conscious beings; the 14th holds beings without consciousness in the human sense; the 1st dimension consists only of pure energy without matter, and the Zero Dimension is the realm of the Creator, the most noble energy from which all creation sprang).

We are essentially back where we were 1.35 million years ago, only in a much worse spot. Over the last few tens of thousands of years, we’ve developed our greatest obstacle: flawed thinking. This is the root of all the evil we know. It generates a constant stream of negative thoughts and stress, which drive the majority of chronic and malignant illnesses. These negative patterns also damage Earth's aura, threatening the survival of all species and the planet itself. We are sinking deeper into this most difficult dimension for growth.

Today, humans still possess those same attributes—the three-layered astral body and the luminous body. However, direct contact with the luminous body was lost about 30,000 years ago. This means there is a possibility that certain individuals could tap into the immense potential residing within every one of us. They might be able to jumpstart humanity’s ascent back into higher dimensions. And this time, we won't need millions of years; it could happen much faster, since we've already walked this path once and carry the blueprint inside us...

🙂
Why doesn't God share His knowledge? in Religion ·
Maria Robinson2 said:Well, I guess I’m somewhat of that person too.🤷
Maybe the author is actually hinting at the idea that God should have just hardwired all our knowledge from birth... so we wouldn't ever have to learn anything... basically being omniscient from day one.😕 🤷
But if that were the case, what would we even do?... without the need to learn, grow, or fulfill our inner selves?
Isn't it better this way—actually feeling alive while trying to uncover true knowledge?
Others might disagree, I suppose, but this seems like the only logical way to look at it...
especially since it's widely understood that God's plan for humanity wasn't to create robots pre-loaded with some perfect motherboard... the intention was much grander than that.
At least this way, we can experience that sense of joy and satisfaction when we master something new—and that feeling is quite good... you know, that whole "getting better every single day" thing.😍

In a biological sense, humans are definitely equipped with everything needed for growth. That evolutionary programming exists regardless of the millions of years it takes to unfold, but it doesn't just happen on its own. It needs specific triggers and developmental stages. It isn't strictly predetermined, but there is an entire latent flow that we need to reach.
On a fundamental level, every individual carries everything they need right inside them. There's a potential within us that we don't even need to step outside of; it's tucked away in our genetic predispositions—and I don't just mean physical DNA, but spiritual capacities that, while invisible, still exist within certain material boundaries. Still, you have to work for it through personal spiritual growth. If you look at it that way, everything has been there from the start... though there's always a chance to push past even those genetic limits.
Knowledge itself has no boundaries. The only limit is our creativity. And since humans possess this unrestrained creativity fueled by free will, there really aren't any limits to what we can know or how much we can grow. It's just that we live in a civilization that's stifled, underdeveloped, and frankly, pretty uninspiring when it comes to actual progress.

If people think evolution is just amino acids rearranging themselves based on external temperature, pressure, and other random factors—sure, environmental factors shape our bodies, but they don't drive phylogeny; they just support or hinder it—and if they believe some fluke of biochemistry turned humans into such uniquely intelligent beings... then they probably need to think a little deeper about the whole thing.
Why doesn't God share His knowledge? in Religion ·
bluebison25 said:That is the fundamental issue with a religious believer; they mistake their specific faith based on the supernatural for the universal concept of belief itself.

A believer will say: I believe in God.
I would say: I believe I'll grab a coffee tomorrow. (I might, or I might not; it depends on a dozen factors, mostly my own whim).
Those two things are not the same, but Zlaja is aggressively "brainwashing" people, forcing them to swallow whatever his twisted mind believes: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FUo6jHfxsJQ

Faith isn't some kind of anticipation or a mere assumption about what might happen later... You’re taking the concept a bit too lightly. Faith... How would you label them—religious faiths?

Of course, when we talk about Faith, we’re talking about an inherent human need... one that shows up in all sorts of ways, often in pretty negative ones, but that’s on us, not on Faith or God. It’s just human nature. We look toward the divine as a way to connect with a reality we're already part of. For some, believing in God or the Creator is just a natural extension of being alive—seeing ourselves as pieces of a much larger whole. Some people view this force through specific lenses, attributing qualities like superintelligence or omniscience to it... seeing it as a power so vast that it actually authored the very laws governing our universe...

But that’s also such a deep philosophical concept... it really taps into that massive spiritual legacy shared by all religions... ToLook, someone who actually possesses a creative spirit doesn't get it wrong when it comes to faith. For them, it isn't some abstract, intellectual concept. It’s a conviction... a rock-solid Faith that simply can't be shaken within a person. They know exactly what they're thinking and feeling, yet they remain human. Often, their perspective is shaped by their own context and level of understanding, which might sound incredibly naive to an outsider—especially if they were handed a certain book at a young age and told it contains nothing but absolute truth, regardless of who actually penned those "truths"... On the other hand, philosophical systems aren't naive at all. They speak to the exact same phenomenon, just through a very specific type of logic regarding the totality that this forum is dedicated to. But those thinkers aren't meant for the masses. Their knowledge won't change the world any more than modern materialistic science can, despite all its inventions, theses, hypotheses, and theories. Art and organized religion won't change it either. Still, everyone contributes something... some more, some less, whether it's positive or, more often, negative. But that negativity stems from people... and from the flawed way humans operate, which is where all our problems truly begin...

Religious fanatics have never been good for their own kind, let alone anyone else...

Religion isn't just about faith; it’s part of our shared cultural heritage and how we evolve as thinkers. But honestly, we should be looking at religious dogma with the same critical eye we use for scientific dogma. These two sides seem to be at odds, sparking endless debates, websites, and movements, both fighting for intellectual dominance. There’s value on both sides, but the truth probably lies somewhere in the middle, dialectically speaking... We need to scrutinize them both just as much as we do ancient mythology. Of course, nobody is born with a fully developed critical mind. It’s something that develops through curiosity and, I suppose, a certain natural intuition...
Science still seems to hold some kind of monopoly on what we consider "truth." Most of that comes through the public school system, which—if you ask me—does more harm than good. It’s less about actual learning and more about indoctrination, acting just as dogmatic as any religious doctrine...

There can only be two evils at odds with one another. Positivity... by its very nature, just doesn't have an opposite...

Theists versus Atheists... it really just boils down to person versus person.
Why doesn't God share His knowledge? in Religion ·
Also, if we’re getting serious about this, the term believer is incredibly broad. You’ve got a point there... even guys like Pythagoras, Plato, Aristotle, Paracelsus, Newton, and Tesla were believers.
It feels like ever since Tesla, everything has just been some variation on an old theme—just expanded versions of ancient ideas. Especially when it comes to how scientific methods are actually applied... though more often than not, it's just pseudoscientific nonsense wrapped up in fancy talk about progress and knowledge.
Why doesn't God share His knowledge? in Religion ·
bluebison25 said:Alright, man, just translate it so I can actually wrap my head around what's going on here 😁

It feels foreign to me too, but I guess it's fine...
What I mean is, nobody is being cheated out of knowledge if God only grants it to the faithful—especially since their whole code of conduct is about spreading that knowledge, not hoarding it. They aren't supposed to be stingy; they're meant to share... 😛
Why doesn't God share His knowledge? in Religion ·
bluebison25 said:God shares His wisdom, but only with those who have Faith, while the rest of us just get screwed over.

Then you see someone reaching into a believer's pocket, acting like their uncle handed them cash personally... I mean, the whole religious code basically says you shouldn't be stingy. 🙂