I feel discouraged that human consciousness can evolve because I see so many people holding on to and defending such dysfunctional patterns. The groupthink that pervades the earth’s thoughts are so out of alignment with truth and love, that I can imagine a new earth but I don’t see us getting there in my lifetime without a shift mastered and engineered by the Creator of all. It would take nothing less than a miracle for humanity to evolve. All of my thoughts are consumed with trying to help my people see how we have been warped by a system of chattel slavery and how we are still enslaved to debilitating belief systems. I will try to hold on to a belief that something better is around the corner, that I will be able to experience peace, love, joy and freedom in my lifetime.
I am an avid practioner of the religion of Scottism. It is a religion of one member, me. My current understanding of God came to me in two separate epiphanies, both less than a fraction of a second in time, one almost 20 years ago, the other during the alignment of the planets in May 2000. My first flash revealed that this world is an illusion, nothing is real. Everything is energy vibrating as different speeds. God is the source of all that energy. That chair does not exist, my body does not exist. Everything is energy in motion with no beginning and no end.
During my second revelation, it was revealed to me that ALL is God (I’ll use that word because it’s the one that means the I AM, the Universe, the Creator, Divine Spirit, the Unspeakable to me) Regrettably, my human language and English limitations prohibit me from explaining all that was revealed but I knew in that flash, that holy moment. God is the energy of all that is; there is nothing else but God. God exists as all light, all love, the highest vibration. God is like a room of nothing but pure white light. When we were God, we did not ever go outside that room; we did not know that anything other than God existed, because nothing else did. God decided to experience something “other” and created this “reality” as an “experiment” (these aren’t the right words, but I don’t have the lexicon to articulate it properly).
Everything is an illusion. All there is is God; our vision allows us to think that these experiences of life have value. There is no such thing as pain or joy, evil or good. Just as a drop of water from the sea contains all that makes up the sea, we, too, are but tiny drops in the infinite sea of God. God, in an effort to experience something other than itself, has created us as actors in a play. Our costumes are our bodies. Our roles are our life experiences. We play these roles to experience the illusion of other, when in fact there is nothing but the Most High God. Just as an actor is not the character he or she portrays, we are not these human beings we think we are. Everyone, everything is God. The murderer, the saint, the scholar, the destitute are all God vibrating at different levels to experience other than the highest vibration. We are all the embodiment of God experiencing different vibrations. When we leave these bodies, we will be reunited, remembered with the body of God, our drops will be added back to the sea of God, we will live in the room of light again.
I write about issues of race. I get hatred, venom, and outrage on a daily basis from people when I say anything other than color doesn’t matter. I am called a racist and any number of vile and repulsive things because I am addressing things that people refuse to think about or accept. I’m a Black woman, so I face a unique situation in that not only am I discounted by white people who have a pathological need to hold on to the status quo, but also I’m discounted by black people who have a abhorrent hatred of me holding a mirror up to our dysfunctions and asking them to change. I’m also the victim of a peculiar brand of sexism in that anything I say is discounted as nonsense because I don’t have a penis.
I write about issues of sexuality. I get hatred, venom, and death threats on a daily basis from those with a vested interest in holding on to a heterosexist, homophobic, patriarchal, misogynist world-view.
I listen to the words of Barack Obama’s speech Yes, We Can, and I have hope that we can change. I listen to the words of John Mayer’s song, Waiting on the World to Change, and I have hope. I read the words of hatred from people who don’t know me, who hate me for trying to address painful issues and I don’t see how we can ever get there.
No comments:
Post a Comment