Monday, October 6, 2025

 


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It’s puzzling that some Christians claim to believe in Christ and the teachings found in the Gospels, yet dismiss the relevance of those teachings and spiritual laws in their own lives; acting as if these lessons don’t apply to the real world or that their understanding somehow surpasses that of Jesus Christ.


Many self-proclaimed Christians treat the commandment to love and the divine order as mere suggestions, ignoring them when it's inconvenient or when it conflicts with their selfish desires or ambitions.


Furthermore, some dismiss the blessings of prophecies of Christ, such as “the meek shall inherit the earth” (Matthew 5:5) as unrealistic, equating meekness with weakness. 


This perspective raises questions about the Darwinian notion that only the strong will survive. 


What does "strong" mean in the Darwinian sense? 


Darwin did not refer to "strength" in terms of physical power or brute force; rather, he meant adaptability, intelligence, and reproductive success as the key concepts of survival of the fittest.


What does "strong" mean in a spiritual context? 


In a spiritual sense, being "strong" refers to the inner resilience that comes from connecting with the Holy Spirit. 


Spiritual strength encompasses unwavering faith, discernment, and wisdom, enabling one to face challenges with bravery, endurance, and perseverance while wearing the full armor of the Lord, our God (Ephesians 6:10-18).


Meanwhile, hypocrites act like chess masters in a game of conquest, playing on a grandiose, unholy board of power and control, as if this board is the entirety of life; thus failing to understand that life is not a game or about conquest. 


The true board, belonging to the Lord, is governed by the spiritual rules and natural laws of God and the cycles of life.


There is no invincibility or living forever; delusions of grandeur merely cover up fears, insecurities, and self-inadequacies. 


Such delusions manifest in ignorance, incompetence, destruction, and annihilation—both of others and of the self. 


Hypocrites often operate based on the perfection of those illusions, believing themselves to be perfect, right, and justified, while ignoring truth, the state of their souls, and the spiritual and natural laws that govern outcomes, especially in the end regarding how the Lord will judge them based on their soul's state and what the Holy Spirit has witnessed in their lives.


How could anything be sustainable without adhering to true principles, including character, peace, and economic prosperity? 


Ultimately, this leads to the destruction of self, peace, and prosperity for the grandiose gains of power and control through destructive acts of war, resulting in eventual poverty.


When we destroy the excellence of spirit, character, and wisdom within ourselves and our connections to the Holy Spirit, the Lord, and the teachings of Christ, we risk falling into ruthless and inhumane power trips fueled by grandiose delusions of conquest, not salvation.


We are called to the stewardship of humanity, to serve and love one another as ourselves, not to conquer or destroy that which belongs to the Lord.





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Note:


For our salvation we need to follow with honor and integrity the teachings of Christ and spiritual laws and connect with purity of heart to the love and peace of the Holy Spirit.  


For our prosperity and peace, we need the love and peace of the Holy Spirit to inspire us to create the lights of sustainable prosperity and peaceful ways of holy life.




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