Wednesday, October 29, 2025

It's Only A Paper -moon!

 





What if the simulation theory is correct? What if we live in an animated universe? What if the Creation of galaxies, stars, and planets is guided by the unseen hand of the animator, God Creator? What if the scenes we share in our third eyes are set in a blue-screen environment? What if we are future screen gems, or the children of the blue-screen creations? 


Some theorize that we live in a simulated environment, that our universe and our planet are constructs or technological illusions. We are advanced programs given routine involvement in our lives through our decision-making process. We are not what we seem. We are programming graphic strings of data. The birth of galaxies, planets, and ourselves is all products of the animator of the universe. The animator is God Creator because of the scale of its work!


What if all the days of our lives were lived in a blue-screen environment? What if our lives, world, and universe were all sensory illusions? What if nothing was real but God, ourselves, and our potentials? What if our lives were the diving board into the deep end of the pool, or Creation? What if we only need to let go of belief in a godless, giftless reality and believe in Creation? It is all in our heads. Really, it is all experienced in our heads, through our third-eye vision. You are reading this in your brain!


What if, after we die, we awake in an afterlife where we are the blue screen children of the animator? What if we are the screen gems in the family jewels of the Creator? What if all family members are the product of created generative processes? What if family life is a fact of Creation? What if Creations are the body of God, and each member thereof is generative of a child of God in creative potential? What if nothing exists but God, his family, and creations, which are nurseries of children? What if reality is God reproducing itself through reproductive acts, inclusive of Creation? 


Simulation theory or animated reality? God, Creator, and the blue-screen environments — screen gems. What if that is the real picture? What if it is only a paper moon hanging in a cardboard sky? What if what is presented as reality is only an illusion? What if we live in a Creation of God? What if only God, its family, and Creation nurseries exist?         


  

Sunday, October 12, 2025

Liberty, Sweet Liberty!

 





Liberty, sweet liberty, what is just liberty? It cannot be allowed to go unchecked; that is anarchy. It cannot be permitted for the ruler to decide what is allowed; that is tyranny. What is the perfect liberty to grant the ruled? Saint Paul advised being harmless. That is ideal innocence. He also said be blameless, that is a way to keep out of trouble.


Too much liberty is anarchy, too little is tyranny. What is the perfect balance between anarchy and tyranny? How much is perfect liberty? Saint James advises looking into perfect liberty. If the scale of justice has anarchy and tyranny for scales on the pendulum, and the weights are legal allowances, what gives the just balance? 


Be harmless. That is a piece of Saint Paul's advice in the Bible. If what you do is harmless, who can take fault? Staying harmless keeps you from becoming a problem in the neighborhood. Keeping yourself harmless to other persons, property, or liberty is ideal innocence. Remaining harmless should keep you innocent in the eyes of the law. If an activity is harmless, it should be legal!


Saint Paul also advises in the Bible to be blameless. He knew laws were often crafted to serve rulers' interests, and sometimes being harmless was not enough. Just like fishing, hunting, and crossing the street, sometimes you need to know whether you require a license or if you should use the crosswalk with the light. 


Perfect liberty. Being harmless sounds like the right combination for that safe. Yet, with legislative prerogative, being blameless may be required to avoid legal trouble. In any just court of law, being harmless is sufficient proof of innocence. Being blameless is to stay out of trouble in courts of law.