Awaken your inner divinity

     The mind is divided into three areas: the subconscious, the conscious, and the superconscious.


    The subconscious is purely a force, like steam or electricity, accepting guidance and executing actions, but it does not possess the ability to guide. Any strong feeling or clear image will leave an imprint in the subconscious, which will meticulously execute every detail.

    I know a girl who, from a young age, saw herself as a widow, often wearing black clothes and a long black veil. Everyone thought she was clever and very cute. After growing up, she married a man who deeply loved her, but shortly after their marriage, her husband tragically passed away. From then on, she always wore black clothes and a long black veil, eventually becoming a true widow.

    The image of a widow was deeply imprinted in her subconscious, and once the time was right, this deep-seated subconscious would automatically activate, even if it caused a catastrophic event, she would not care.

    The conscious level of the mind is called secular consciousness or sensory consciousness, mostly referring to the appearances of the world perceived by the human mind, such as death, disaster, disease, poverty, and various limitations, and imprinting these appearances into the subconscious.

    Superconsciousness, on the other hand, refers to the inner divinity of each person, the location of perfect design.

    Plato's "perfect type" resides in the superconscious, that is, the divine design, because God has a divine design for each person.

    "There is a part of a person that no one but oneself can fill, because only you can do that part; no one else can complete it."

    When the perfect image of this divine design hidden in the superconscious flashes by, it usually seems like an unattainable ideal—an "incredible perfection."

    In reality, it is the destiny, or life purpose, that a person's infinite inner wisdom encounters.

    However, many people ignore their destiny, pursuing things or circumstances that are not truly theirs. Thus, even if they eventually obtain them, they will not feel happy. A woman wanted to marry the man she deeply loved, A.B., so she came to me, asking me to affirm her.

    I said that this would violate spiritual laws because I would affirm the right person and pray for the ideal person "chosen by God."

    Then I added, "If A.B. is the right person, you can't lose him; if he isn't, you'll meet a man who is a good match."

    She and A.B. met frequently but remained friends, with no progress.

    One evening, she called me: "You know what? Last week, I felt A.B. wasn't as great as I thought."

    I replied, "Maybe he's not the one God chose; the ideal person might be someone else." Soon after, she met a man who fell in love with her at first sight and thought she was his ideal. In fact, every word this man said was exactly what she hoped to hear from A.B.

    She said, "It's incredible!"

    So, she quickly started dating this man and completely lost interest in A.B.

    From this, we can see the law of substitution: when the right person replaces the wrong one, there is no loss or sacrifice.

    Jesus said, "But seek first his kingdom and his righteousness, and all these things will be given to you." He also said that this kingdom is within each person.

    In fact, this kingdom is the kingdom of God's will, or rather, the arrangement of the Holy Spirit.

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