Page 455
Posted: Mon Sep 23, 2024 3:13 pm
Question: I’m trying to understand where desires come from and why. Some are inspired by the multiverse. You mention going into the “corridor” to hear our true desires. But ultimately, where do they come from? What is their purpose? I used to think they were for the soul’s realization. Now, knowing from you that there is no soul, just some impulse from the system to choose a path for the realization of one’s matrix improvement, is that correct? Based on descriptions of the future, it seems that the concept of desire as we know it might not exist. Will we then choose activities based on values for the world?
Desires will always exist for everyone while we live in this civilization, or rather, in this era. Just as we have an understanding of time and mortality, we also have an understanding of desire. Essentially, something captures our attention, and that’s what desire is. If a person fully reaches a state where nothing captures their attention, they are no longer human. Therefore, there’s no point in discussing it for humans. The goal is to reach a state where nothing captures attention, freeing oneself from all desires, thoughts, and everything else. And then, what comes next? We don’t know. So, we only speculate that there’s something beyond, to which everyone strives. It seems simpler to explain it that way. Regarding the idea that there’s no soul because you mentioned it: But development still happens. I’ll explain how it turns out that the body captures light like a stone. The stone captures light, and it gets trapped in the labyrinth, like connecting to Wi-Fi. But it turns out that primitive people – relative to something, but let’s just say primitive for now – seem to lack a soul. What we mean is that the soul is like a ghost inside a person that leaves when they die. But now it turns out that most people don’t have this ghost. Instead, there is just the body, and in this body, the energy of God, light, or Spirit is captured. Let’s use the term “Spirit” instead of associating it with the supernatural. The essence of this perspective is that the human body, essentially a piece of flesh, serves as a trap for light. This light manifests and grows through the individual. When a child is conceived, their genetic makeup creates a body with a specific matrix, which captures and processes light, shaping their character, desires, and other traits. When the body dies, it ceases to capture light, and thus, there is no soul that transitions elsewhere. The so-called “soul” was essentially the body itself. In this view, if a child continues their lineage, they pass on this code, but the deceased individual does not move on or become a ghost; their continuation is only through their progeny. This applies specifically to a certain group of people, deemed “primitive” in this context.
Desires will always exist for everyone while we live in this civilization, or rather, in this era. Just as we have an understanding of time and mortality, we also have an understanding of desire. Essentially, something captures our attention, and that’s what desire is. If a person fully reaches a state where nothing captures their attention, they are no longer human. Therefore, there’s no point in discussing it for humans. The goal is to reach a state where nothing captures attention, freeing oneself from all desires, thoughts, and everything else. And then, what comes next? We don’t know. So, we only speculate that there’s something beyond, to which everyone strives. It seems simpler to explain it that way. Regarding the idea that there’s no soul because you mentioned it: But development still happens. I’ll explain how it turns out that the body captures light like a stone. The stone captures light, and it gets trapped in the labyrinth, like connecting to Wi-Fi. But it turns out that primitive people – relative to something, but let’s just say primitive for now – seem to lack a soul. What we mean is that the soul is like a ghost inside a person that leaves when they die. But now it turns out that most people don’t have this ghost. Instead, there is just the body, and in this body, the energy of God, light, or Spirit is captured. Let’s use the term “Spirit” instead of associating it with the supernatural. The essence of this perspective is that the human body, essentially a piece of flesh, serves as a trap for light. This light manifests and grows through the individual. When a child is conceived, their genetic makeup creates a body with a specific matrix, which captures and processes light, shaping their character, desires, and other traits. When the body dies, it ceases to capture light, and thus, there is no soul that transitions elsewhere. The so-called “soul” was essentially the body itself. In this view, if a child continues their lineage, they pass on this code, but the deceased individual does not move on or become a ghost; their continuation is only through their progeny. This applies specifically to a certain group of people, deemed “primitive” in this context.