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In the realm of existential exploration, the notion of a conscious God takes on a significance that extends far beyond the confines of traditional religious paradigms. 

This divine entity is not merely a creator in the conventional sense, but rather a primal source of creation itself, pulsating with raw existential power. 

Its essence transcends the limitations of human language and gender distinctions, existing as an undifferentiated force of cosmic magnitude.

When an individual speaks of themselves as God, it is not an assertion of ego or personal identity, but rather a profound recognition of the divine essence that dwells within them. 

This essence embodies an intrinsic verb, a dynamic energy that animates all existence, rather than a fixed noun relegated to a specific form or location. 

To confine God to the confines of human comprehension is to limit its infinite potential, reducing oneself to a state of constrained existence.

The dichotomy between the believers and the knowers becomes palpable in this context, as religion often seeks to establish a personal relationship with God as an external entity, while spirituality delves into the interconnectedness of all beings with the cosmic force. 

To truly grasp the enigmatic nature of God, one must shed the shackles of conventional labels and embrace the ineffable energy that permeates the fabric of reality, transcending the boundaries of human perception.

In the vast expanse of existence, wherein the myriad manifestations of life intertwine and converge in a cosmic dance, the revelation of God's omnipresence is unmistakably unveiled. 

Be it within the sanctified confines of a tree, perceived as a divine temple, or mirrored in the gaze of a soulmate, the divine essence radiates through all things.

The purity and innocence encapsulated in a child's being serve as an unfettered reflection of the celestial light that dwells within. 

These instances serve as poignant reminders that the ultimate truth does not reside in the external constructs of society, but in the innermost depths of one's own Soul. 

Should the tree serve as my sanctuary or the very embodiment of God Himself, who am I to dissent? 

Should I discern the divine in the eyes of my kindred spirit, in the essence of my offspring, who am I to repudiate what is indisputable Truth and actuality? 

How can any mortal proclaim with certainty that your beliefs are misguided? 

Have trust in the wisdom that resides within you.

Feb 15, 2024 | UN