Welcome of the Father

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Entries in this blog follow a pattern of evolving refinement of my capacity to Live, Experience, and Understand Universal Truth, Universal Law, and Universal Love as Self. You may find that reading any single entry is not unlike reading a random page from a book you have never read. It may or may not make sense. To pick the topic from the beginning, simply click on the link found under each entry's title, or... start with the very first entry and take it from there, or... visit the on-line store to download free e-book compilations of all entries.

The contents of this blog are under Father's Creative Notice. That is to say I leave it to Divine Law to balance any transgressions. To better understand this, visit the Creative Notice, Translation Notice, and In our Words pages. These three pages, in and of themselves, may contain answers you have been looking for...

Hope you In-Joy finding and receiving the many gems made available through this blog, but if the information presented here doesn't float your boat simply continue looking for greener pastures elsewhere. Your Peace and Spiritual Progression do matter.

May the Father Walk with you,

Martin

Closure

The exploration of the concept of Respect has been a most enlightening one, full of interesting surprises. It has certainly made it easier, at least for me, to have a fuller understanding of what it means to be Divine in Nature and how such Divinity is meant to be expressed and experienced.

You may recall that I started this exploration by identifying the false witness of respect. This false witness would have us believe that respect is about submitting and yielding to those perceived to be "superiors", "worthy", or "desirable" to be with (such as parents, "loved ones", and so on).

With this in mind, let’s take a look at the word irreligious:

irreligious:

  • lacking in religious faith or piety


piety: [doublet of pity]

  • reverence toward god or the gods
  • honor and obedience due to parents, superiors, etc


obedience:

  • submission


pity:

  • grief or pain awakened by the misfortune or sorrows of others


If to be irreligious is to lack in religious piety and piety is pity, then it follows that to be religious is to be full of the grief and pain that is awakened by the misfortune or sorrows of others.

Could it be that this causes the religious to unconsciously bring misfortune and sorrow unto others? After all, how could the religious be strong in religious pity if everyone is happy and fortunate?

Isn’t it interesting that by looking at what it means to be irreligious we find the clue that lets us recognize more clearly why religion is unnatural and therefore unlawful?

Religion is all about submitting and yielding to someone perceived to be "superior" to us. Whether it is "god" who gets elevated to superior status, another person, or an institution, the mantra of religion is: "Thy will be done, not mine". This serves only the unrighteous – unholy who would like to turn the People into their "perfect slaves / servants".

As we have uncovered, this is not what Respect is about.

Father has never asked us to elevate Him into "godhood" nor demanded we set aside "our will" for His. Instead, Father has been Guiding us into reawakening to our True Divine Nature that we may recognize once again our True Desires and let go of the false witness that was put upon us by the unrighteous - unholy.

It is in this reawakening that one realizes that Father’s Will for us happens to be just what our True Will for ourselves is. As it turns out, Respect facilitates this reawakening and realignment with our True Will.

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