Truth is eternal, regardless of whether you acknowledge it or not. Understanding the truth is more a reflection on you than a badge of honor.

For instance, if I tell you that Nigeria has 36 states, that's an established fact. You'd accept it readily, perhaps with some disinterest, wondering why I even brought it up. Now, if I were to tell you a more controversial truth, such as there being life after death and that you'll be held accountable for your actions regardless of religious confessions or beliefs in salvation, you might immediately resist it. You'd likely start recalling all the religious and spiritual teachings you've encountered in your life.

But if I told you that men and women differ not only physically but also spiritually, you'd probably find this truth more familiar and thus more acceptable, feeling more at ease with it.

Do you see the difference? I presented three truths, and you experienced different reactions to each. Your responses had nothing to do with the truths themselves. Whether you accept or deny a truth is irrelevant; it doesn't alter the truth, for truth is absolute.

Another important point is that knowing the truth is not a badge guaranteeing you a higher spiritual existence, nor is it a license to teach others. Knowing the truth is a judgment on you, a way to examine your life and daily choices against this spiritual knowledge. It's not about judging others but about judging yourself and making immediate changes in your life.

You don’t learn the truth to declare yourself knowledgeable but to use it as a metric to make better daily choices, to become a good person, and to live a life of truth. It's not about declaring yourself superior or becoming a teacher.

Consider the difference between knowing chemistry and being a commercial chemist who produces chemicals for industrial use. As humans, we are meant to know the truth to improve ourselves and make better choices. By living good lives, we can inspire those around us to look inward and make positive changes in their own lives.

We should strive to be the best version of ourselves. Ignoring this and thinking that knowledge makes you a teacher is like a pilot who, having only read books and played flight simulators, decides to fly a commercial airplane. The likely result is a disastrous crash because they mistook personal knowledge for universal application.

No two human spirits are the same; we must each walk our individual paths and mature spiritually and independently. The truth doesn’t need proclaiming; it is not a gospel to be shared or taught. This is why Jesus, the Son of God, didn’t try to create a religion or movement. Instead, he shared knowledge with those around him so they could grow and develop independently.


To truly grow and develop, we must resist the urge to seek admiration and instead focus on self-improvement. Truth does not, and never has, required a town crier, for it is eternal. When the Creator deemed it necessary, He sent prophets and messengers such as the Prophet Muhammad, Jesus Christ, Zoroaster of China, Buddha of India, and others to guide humanity.

The Creator does not need us to proclaim the truth to others. It is each individual's responsibility to seek and understand the truth, to embark on a personal journey to discover why it is essential. The truth does not come to you; you must pursue it because you need it. The truth itself remains unaffected by whether you acknowledge it or not. Nevertheless, you will be judged by it.

The choices you make in this life will shape your experiences in the next, just as the decisions you made in past lives have influenced your current circumstances. This cycle of cause and effect underscores the importance of striving for truth and self-betterment in every aspect of our lives.

Embrace the journey of self-discovery and truth-seeking. Reflect on the teachings of the great prophets and messengers. Understand that personal growth is a continuous process that extends beyond a single lifetime. Your dedication to seeking truth and improving yourself will not only benefit your current life but also prepare you for what lies ahead in the eternal continuum of existence.

Understand why you need truth, why you must seek it, and why you must live it. No one will spoon-feed it to you or wake you from your slumber to teach it to you. It is your responsibility to embark on this journey of discovery and enlightenment.

Despite what commercial religions may tell you, you are not inherently special. The Creator does not possess an inexhaustible supply of love exclusively for humanity. Nor does He love mankind more than the millions of other creatures in other worlds.

In a universe teeming with diverse forms of life, it is crucial to recognize our place within it. The pursuit of truth and self-improvement is not about seeking favor or love from the Creator, but about understanding our role in the grand tapestry of existence. It is about recognizing that our actions, choices, and personal growth contribute to the greater whole.

Embrace humility in your quest for truth. Acknowledge that you are part of a vast, interconnected universe where every being, every creature, holds significance. Seek truth not for external validation, but for the profound internal transformation it brings. The journey to truth is a deeply personal one, demanding dedication, introspection, and an unwavering commitment to living authentically.

As you seek truth, remember that it is a path of continual growth. It is not about achieving a final destination but about the ongoing process of becoming. By understanding why truth is essential, why it must be sought, and why it must be lived, you honor the Creator's design and your place within it.

In conclusion, the journey to truth is a deeply personal and transformative endeavor. It requires a relentless commitment to self-improvement and an understanding of our place in the vast universe. As we seek truth, we must shed the illusion of specialness propagated by commercial religions and embrace humility. Recognize that the Creator's love and design encompass all creatures across countless worlds, not just humanity.

As you navigate this path, it's essential to resist the temptation to position oneself as a teacher or a bearer of ultimate wisdom. The pursuit of truth should focus on personal development rather than assuming the role of guiding others. Embracing humility ensures that we remain open to learning and evolving ourselves, avoiding the pitfalls of pride and superiority.

By understanding why we need truth, why we must seek it, and why we must live it, we embark on a path of continuous growth and enlightenment. This journey is not about reaching a final destination but about the ongoing process of becoming our true selves. As we strive to live authentically, we honor the Creator's design and contribute to the greater whole.

Let this quest for truth guide you towards a more meaningful and enlightened existence. Embrace the challenges and rewards that come with seeking and living the truth. In doing so, you will not only enrich your own life but also add to the harmony and beauty of the entire cosmos. The truth is out there, waiting for you to discover it—seek it with an open heart and a dedicated spirit, and you will find your place in the grand tapestry of existence.

Hmmmmm, this is just so clear and deep. Please i will send you a DM there is something i need to speak to you about

Hie

I have some questions


1) When we come across truth, how do we know it's truth. Do we get a feeling telling us 'this feels like truth'??


2) what of those who sow deceit and lies...do they get truth when they decide to search for it...or does truth hide from them until they change from sowing deceit and lies??

3) is there anything like lying to protect someone or being dark to bring out the truth in people??
Does good come out of bad??
Same way Solomon came out of David adultery...or is that part just Bible edited

HelpYourself:
Truth is eternal, regardless of whether you acknowledge it or not. Understanding the truth is more a reflection on you than a badge of honor.

For instance, if I tell you that Nigeria has 36 states, that's an established fact. You'd accept it readily, perhaps with some disinterest, wondering why I even brought it up. Now, if I were to tell you a more controversial truth, such as there being life after death and that you'll be held accountable for your actions regardless of religious confessions or beliefs in salvation, you might immediately resist it. You'd likely start recalling all the religious and spiritual teachings you've encountered in your life.

But if I told you that men and women differ not only physically but also spiritually, you'd probably find this truth more familiar and thus more acceptable, feeling more at ease with it.

Do you see the difference? I presented three truths, and you experienced different reactions to each. Your responses had nothing to do with the truths themselves. Whether you accept or deny a truth is irrelevant; it doesn't alter the truth, for truth is absolute.

Another important point is that knowing the truth is not a badge guaranteeing you a higher spiritual existence, nor is it a license to teach others. Knowing the truth is a judgment on you, a way to examine your life and daily choices against this spiritual knowledge. It's not about judging others but about judging yourself and making immediate changes in your life.

You don’t learn the truth to declare yourself knowledgeable but to use it as a metric to make better daily choices, to become a good person, and to live a life of truth. It's not about declaring yourself superior or becoming a teacher.

Consider the difference between knowing chemistry and being a commercial chemist who produces chemicals for industrial use. As humans, we are meant to know the truth to improve ourselves and make better choices. By living good lives, we can inspire those around us to look inward and make positive changes in their own lives.

We should strive to be the best version of ourselves. Ignoring this and thinking that knowledge makes you a teacher is like a pilot who, having only read books and played flight simulators, decides to fly a commercial airplane. The likely result is a disastrous crash because they mistook personal knowledge for universal application.

No two human spirits are the same; we must each walk our individual paths and mature spiritually and independently. The truth doesn’t need proclaiming; it is not a gospel to be shared or taught. This is why Jesus, the Son of God, didn’t try to create a religion or movement. Instead, he shared knowledge with those around him so they could grow and develop independently.


To truly grow and develop, we must resist the urge to seek admiration and instead focus on self-improvement. Truth does not, and never has, required a town crier, for it is eternal. When the Creator deemed it necessary, He sent prophets and messengers such as the Prophet Muhammad, Jesus Christ, Zoroaster of China, Buddha of India, and others to guide humanity.

The Creator does not need us to proclaim the truth to others. It is each individual's responsibility to seek and understand the truth, to embark on a personal journey to discover why it is essential. The truth does not come to you; you must pursue it because you need it. The truth itself remains unaffected by whether you acknowledge it or not. Nevertheless, you will be judged by it.

The choices you make in this life will shape your experiences in the next, just as the decisions you made in past lives have influenced your current circumstances. This cycle of cause and effect underscores the importance of striving for truth and self-betterment in every aspect of our lives.

Embrace the journey of self-discovery and truth-seeking. Reflect on the teachings of the great prophets and messengers. Understand that personal growth is a continuous process that extends beyond a single lifetime. Your dedication to seeking truth and improving yourself will not only benefit your current life but also prepare you for what lies ahead in the eternal continuum of existence.

1) When we come across truth, how do we know it's truth. Do we get a feeling telling us 'this feels like truth'??

Truth, in its purest form, is complete and natural, flowing effortlessly without errors. This unadulterated truth, however, often clashes with the rigid doctrines upheld by religious institutions. Consider, for instance, the staunch denials by Muslims and Christians regarding life after death and reincarnation. Why do they reject these concepts so vehemently? The answer lies in the preservation of their power and authority as the supposed representatives of God on Earth.

Let's delve into some perplexing questions that these religious leaders often evade:

What about the children born into Muslim or Christian families who die tragically in wars, attacks, or from diseases? Are their innocent souls condemned to eternal damnation simply because they had no chance to grow and embrace their faith fully?

Consider those born to parents who have never encountered religion. These individuals might grow up to be criminals or lead lives deemed sinful by religious standards. Do they too face the fires of hell for circumstances beyond their control?

Why are some born with terminal illnesses, destined never to experience old age? Why must their lives be so cruelly truncated?

Why are some born into countries like Nigeria, where truth is often overshadowed by corruption and negativity? Who decides these fates?

When confronted with these questions, religious leaders typically respond with platitudes about God's mysterious ways and the futility of questioning divine will. They rarely venture into hospices to explain to the dying why they must endure such suffering. Instead, they resort to using verses from the Quran and the Bible to silence dissent.

The Simplicity of Reincarnation =TRUTH
In contrast, reincarnation provides a straightforward explanation for these complex issues. This concept, which posits that souls are reborn in new bodies across lifetimes to continue to atone , learn, mature and grow, offers clarity and justice that the doctrines of heaven and hell fail to provide. Reincarnation suggests that our current life circumstances are a result of our past actions, giving a sense of balance and continuity that the traditional religious narratives lack.

The rejection of reincarnation by Muslims and Christians stems from a fear of losing control. If people believed in reincarnation, the power of religious leaders would diminish. No longer would they hold the ultimate authority over the afterlife; instead, individuals would understand that their fate lies in their own hands, shaped by their actions across multiple lifetimes.

Embracing the Air of Truth
Truth is as simple and omnipresent as the air around us. It doesn't require the elaborate structures and dogmas that religions often build. By acknowledging reincarnation, we embrace a natural, flowing truth that aligns with our innate sense of justice and balance.

So, the next time you're confronted with the rigid assertions of religious leaders, remember to breathe in the simplicity of truth. Question boldly, seek answers fearlessly, and recognize the profound wisdom in the concept of reincarnation. The journey to understanding may be challenging, but the clarity it brings is worth every step.

2) what of those who sow deceit and lies...do they get truth when they decide to search for it...or does truth hide from them until they change from sowing deceit and lies??

I believe understanding of my point above addresses this.


3) is there anything like lying to protect someone or being dark to bring out the truth in people??
Does good come out of bad??

Nothing good comes from evil. When examined closely, the motivations behind actions that appear to be selfless acts of evil often reveal a foundation of selfishness. There is no such thing as committing evil for the benefit of another; such actions always originate from a perspective of self-interest, which is antithetical to true service to others.

When someone claims to commit an evil act for the sake of another, it is crucial to scrutinize their true motivations:

Analyzing these actions reveals that they are often driven by personal gain, whether it be power, control, or validation. The perpetrator's primary goal is not the well-being of others but their own satisfaction or advantage.

By masking their actions with the guise of altruism, individuals attempt to justify their behavior, making it appear as though they are sacrificing for the greater good. However, this is a deception. True altruism requires selflessness and a genuine desire to serve others, free from hidden agendas.

Instead of claiming to do evil for the sake of others, it is far better to pursue righteous actions, even if it involves charging a fee for one's services. When you engage in good deeds transparently and with integrity, you create a clear distinction between right and wrong:

True service to others is rooted in genuine care and concern, not in manipulating situations for personal gain under the pretense of helping.


There are no grey lines of confusion when it comes to the morality of actions. Good and evil are distinct, and attempts to blur these lines through justifications of noble evil only serve to perpetuate harm and misunderstanding. Embracing clarity in our motivations and actions helps create a world where true service and righteousness prevail

CallmeTrinity:
Hmmmmm, this is just so clear and deep. Please i will send you a DM there is something i need to speak to you about

Noted

Hie

Thanks for the reply

From your reply, I deduce the answer to No 2 question would then be

The truth doesn't reject anyone...if not, the mercy of reincarnation and the privilege to right our wrongs wouldn't be possible if Truth only came to truthful people


So in other words, it's liars and deceitful PEOPLE that reject the truth, not the truth rejecting them, because the mere acknowledgement of the truth means they acknowledge themselves as liars and deceptive people....
Such a stark realization makes them seem in the wrong and no one likes to be wrong or be told they have been wrong all these while of their lives.

I guess it's easier for a person to be fooled THAN to be convinced that he or she has been fooled

HelpYourself:
1) When we come across truth, how do we know it's truth. Do we get a feeling telling us 'this feels like truth'??

Truth, in its purest form, is complete and natural, flowing effortlessly without errors. This unadulterated truth, however, often clashes with the rigid doctrines upheld by religious institutions. Consider, for instance, the staunch denials by Muslims and Christians regarding life after death and reincarnation. Why do they reject these concepts so vehemently? The answer lies in the preservation of their power and authority as the supposed representatives of God on Earth.

Let's delve into some perplexing questions that these religious leaders often evade:

What about the children born into Muslim or Christian families who die tragically in wars, attacks, or from diseases? Are their innocent souls condemned to eternal damnation simply because they had no chance to grow and embrace their faith fully?

Consider those born to parents who have never encountered religion. These individuals might grow up to be criminals or lead lives deemed sinful by religious standards. Do they too face the fires of hell for circumstances beyond their control?

Why are some born with terminal illnesses, destined never to experience old age? Why must their lives be so cruelly truncated?

Why are some born into countries like Nigeria, where truth is often overshadowed by corruption and negativity? Who decides these fates?

When confronted with these questions, religious leaders typically respond with platitudes about God's mysterious ways and the futility of questioning divine will. They rarely venture into hospices to explain to the dying why they must endure such suffering. Instead, they resort to using verses from the Quran and the Bible to silence dissent.

The Simplicity of Reincarnation =TRUTH
In contrast, reincarnation provides a straightforward explanation for these complex issues. This concept, which posits that souls are reborn in new bodies across lifetimes to continue to atone , learn, mature and grow, offers clarity and justice that the doctrines of heaven and hell fail to provide. Reincarnation suggests that our current life circumstances are a result of our past actions, giving a sense of balance and continuity that the traditional religious narratives lack.

The rejection of reincarnation by Muslims and Christians stems from a fear of losing control. If people believed in reincarnation, the power of religious leaders would diminish. No longer would they hold the ultimate authority over the afterlife; instead, individuals would understand that their fate lies in their own hands, shaped by their actions across multiple lifetimes.

Embracing the Air of Truth
Truth is as simple and omnipresent as the air around us. It doesn't require the elaborate structures and dogmas that religions often build. By acknowledging reincarnation, we embrace a natural, flowing truth that aligns with our innate sense of justice and balance.

So, the next time you're confronted with the rigid assertions of religious leaders, remember to breathe in the simplicity of truth. Question boldly, seek answers fearlessly, and recognize the profound wisdom in the concept of reincarnation. The journey to understanding may be challenging, but the clarity it brings is worth every step.

2) what of those who sow deceit and lies...do they get truth when they decide to search for it...or does truth hide from them until they change from sowing deceit and lies??

I believe understanding of my point above addresses this.


3) is there anything like lying to protect someone or being dark to bring out the truth in people??
Does good come out of bad??

Nothing good comes from evil. When examined closely, the motivations behind actions that appear to be selfless acts of evil often reveal a foundation of selfishness. There is no such thing as committing evil for the benefit of another; such actions always originate from a perspective of self-interest, which is antithetical to true service to others.

When someone claims to commit an evil act for the sake of another, it is crucial to scrutinize their true motivations:

Analyzing these actions reveals that they are often driven by personal gain, whether it be power, control, or validation. The perpetrator's primary goal is not the well-being of others but their own satisfaction or advantage.

By masking their actions with the guise of altruism, individuals attempt to justify their behavior, making it appear as though they are sacrificing for the greater good. However, this is a deception. True altruism requires selflessness and a genuine desire to serve others, free from hidden agendas.

Instead of claiming to do evil for the sake of others, it is far better to pursue righteous actions, even if it involves charging a fee for one's services. When you engage in good deeds transparently and with integrity, you create a clear distinction between right and wrong:

True service to others is rooted in genuine care and concern, not in manipulating situations for personal gain under the pretense of helping.


There are no grey lines of confusion when it comes to the morality of actions. Good and evil are distinct, and attempts to blur these lines through justifications of noble evil only serve to perpetuate harm and misunderstanding. Embracing clarity in our motivations and actions helps create a world where true service and righteousness prevail

IAmHim1:
Hie

Thanks for the reply

From your reply, I deduce the answer to No 2 question would then be

The truth doesn't reject anyone...if not, the mercy of reincarnation and the privilege to right our wrongs wouldn't be possible if Truth only came to truthful people


So in other words, it's liars and deceitful PEOPLE that reject the truth, not the truth rejecting them, because the mere acknowledgement of the truth means they acknowledge themselves as liars and deceptive people....
Such a stark realization makes them seem in the wrong and no one likes to be wrong or be told they have been wrong all these while of their lives.

I guess it's easier for a person to be fooled THAN to be convinced that he or she has been fooled

Nothing to add my dear. This is it ,in all its unadulterated naked simplicity.