gentlemaker6 said:The mention of ecology was simply part of answering a specific question.
What I am actually discussing is a new way of perceiving spirituality—the realization that we are all interconnected. If this understanding reaches the masses, it would fundamentally transform the state of our world almost overnight. That is the "action" I am proposing.
God is life itself and encompasses everything within it. Therefore, God has no needs, because God is and possesses everything imaginable. This means there is nothing we need to perform to satisfy some insatiable deity. There are no commandments, no labels, no sins, no punishments, and certainly no hellish nonsense. There is no separation. Consequently, our task is simply to look inward, toward the presence of God within ourselves, and tap into that.
God exists to serve us, not the other way around.
The root cause of our current global situation lies in organized religion and its doctrines regarding God and humanity. The solution lies in what I have described here. You’ve noticed positive shifts occurring, and they truly are happening—slowly but surely. I am not the architect of this idea; it is a concept gaining traction globally, and one day, it will become the foundation of how we live.
I don't follow this post. Because..
Spiritual growth doesn't happen collectively for everyone at once; it happens individually. If it did, it would be a total disregard for individual spiritual progress. That would be a violation of individuality.
Everyone matures within themselves, so it isn't simultaneous. Due to the sheer demand, it is impossible to deliver this realization to everyone at the same moment. It is impossible for everyone to inject it into their veins at the exact same second and change the world's image instantly.
Who is this insatiable God you are writing about?
Who is your God?
What does a person use? As far as I know, people use their reason or harness energy, etc. Use God? Who or what exactly are you calling God? Is God a balance between possessing and existing, between having and being?
Who is this God you describe? Can I also experience and call what I experience "God"? Are we using the same name for completely different things and experiences? I need to know this before I can even attempt to engage with you.
Perhaps what you experience and call God is, for me, the devil.
To know if you and I are actually talking about
the same thing, I have to know: who or what is your God?
What is the actual state of the world?