We found God. Now what?

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A sunny afternoon in March. The cherry branches in the yard are already budding. Cheerful songs of blackbirds, tits, and various little birds fill the air, joyfully greeting the approaching spring. One cycle ends, and another begins. Soon, fragrant blossoms will bloom again, days will grow longer than nights, and we will witness this renewal through fresh eyes—the eyes of those who no longer merely believe but know, without doubt, that the All-wise indeed exists.

"Good, we found God. Now what?", some of you might be asking. How does knowing that God is live helps us, other than seeing why Nietzsche was wrong? Let's first consider when knowledge truly becomes useful. It becomes valuable the moment we start applying it, especially when done thoughtfully and wisely. A playful metaphor illustrates this well: it's one thing to know the lawn should be mowed regularly, but quite another to attempt it during rain. This humorous comparison evokes a smile yet also prompts reflection. Speaking of reflection—how, then, can we wisely apply the insights revealed by religion, science, and mysticism? The answer isn't a destination but rather a journey—in this case, spanning roughly four paragraphs. Jokes aside, every journey has a starting point. This one begins in our dreams.

As we sleep and our bodies restore themselves, we gain a chance to view ourselves from a fascinating new perspective, standing at the eternal crossroads between love and fear. Often, our dreams involve interactions with others. Regardless of whether they are our loved ones or complete strangers, whose consciousness do they represent? Assuming it is their own consciousness, it would imply these individuals are also dreaming about us, transporting our awareness to a parallel realm. Yet, experience tells us otherwise. How often, after sharing a dream involving someone, has that person replied, "Oh yes, I dreamt exactly the same!" We all know the answer—never. Here lies one of the great secrets of the universe: "As above, so below" (a principle of Hermeticism I recently discovered).

Much like matryoshka dolls, within our reality lies a dream, which itself becomes another reality, potentially containing yet another dream. Many times, I've awakened from a dream within a dream, feeling confused, trying to discern precisely which part of "reality" seems out of place. Perhaps that's why the movie "Inception" resonated deeply with me. I was also curious if Leonardo DiCaprio would win an Oscar for his role, but that's another story. You've likely experienced lucid dreams—dreams where the boundaries between human, superhuman, or even divine blur. In these dreams, our imagination alone defines our limitations. Or, to phrase it better, in lucid dreams our consciousness embodies The Creator. By now, you've probably realized the "others" we encounter in dreams often represent fragments of our own consciousness. This explains why when we dream of someone close, they rarely share the same experience. Though exceptions exist, I'll explain their occurrence shortly—but first, let's revisit our matryoshka analogy.

By waking up, we encapsulate the smaller universe of our fragmented consciousness into a complete matryoshka doll. If we dream we are awakening from a dream within a dream, the second dream becomes a doll nested within the larger one of the primary dream, which we close upon fully awakening. Again, "As above, so below"—in a previous blog post, we learned human Will mirrors the Divine. Thus, within certain limits, we can influence the energy of our universe. Similarly, in dreams where we embody the Creator, we have the freedom to manifest our wildest fantasies. Now, continuing this analogy, our consciousness itself is merely a fragment of an even larger matryoshka. We all exist within another dream that defines our entire cosmos. Imagine Zhuangzi having this realization upon waking from his famous butterfly dream. It’s important here to clarify that consciousness isn't exclusive to humans—animals and plants possess consciousness too. Dogs and cats also dream. Yet, while instincts govern all creatures, humans uniquely possess the Will that grants freedom—freedom from the centrifugal forces of Love and Fear.

Isn't it intriguing how we've used dreams to better understand ourselves? Indeed, it's more than just intriguing—it fundamentally reshapes our conceptions of identity. Earlier today, if someone had asked who you are, you might have answered with your name, occupation, or hobbies. That's as absurd as trying to convince a tiger you're not food. It's absurd because, throughout life, we continually measure ourselves against the surrounding world, refining our understanding of what we are and aren't. "I'm human, neither very tall nor thin. I enjoy running and listening to music." Such descriptions sound pleasant but don't fully answer the question, "Who are you?" And they can't—because the question itself is paradoxical. The more you try to define yourself, the more distinctly you become a fragment of cosmic consciousness. Imagine asking someone in a dream who they are: they're more likely to say they're your cousin rather than, "I'm a part of you, the one dreaming this dream." This aligns with the principle of polarity—Fear divides and restricts, while Love unifies and connects. Fear is essential for existence in our earthly world, while Love connects us with cosmic consciousness—and even further, beyond the very boundaries of our universe.

Now, it's clearer how knowing about God's existence genuinely benefits us. Examples abound, each deserving its own discussion. We can analyze our experiences more objectively and make choices aligned closely with our true selves. Breaking free from illusions about our identity simultaneously breaks the chains of ego. Eventually, you'll distinguish essential needs from superficial desires, granting enormous freedom. You'll not only become less vulnerable to emotional wounds but also heal existing traumas more quickly. Some may even discover talents and abilities they never suspected they had. Understanding how wishful thinking works lets you harness its remarkable effects. You'll experience a spiritual awakening, positively influencing your physical health. Most importantly, you'll begin "seeing" beyond individual fragments, sensing a deeper interconnectedness with others, nature, and the entire universe. You'll effortlessly discern truth from falsehood. Spiritual teachings—from Jesus and Buddha to Beinsa Douno—will resonate deeply and personally, allowing you to feel genuine kinship with these spiritual teachers. Ultimately, you'll gain a clearer, profound understanding of the purpose behind this website and its blog—an understanding richer than words alone can convey. This insight will transform you into one of the radiant people—those who intimately know the One Truth.