What happened to Yeshua’s living way is the same thing that happens within us: experience becomes story, story becomes identity, and identity replaces presence. This is not a failure of religion alone, but a human pattern—one that can only be undone by returning from narrative to life.
Tag: memory
From Algorithm to Soul: On Yugas, Humanity, and What Comes After Ego
Even if this world feels like a maze built of ego and forgetting, could it be that ignorance itself is the curriculum? From ancient Yugas to the possibility of a soul-inspired humanity, this dialogue explores whether our species is stumbling blindly or being quietly taught to remember.
When the Brain Remembers Itself: Spiritual Practice, AI, and the Protection of Clarity
Concerns about AI diminishing brain function arise, yet its use as a catalyst for spiritual inquiry can enhance cognition and memory, supporting mental clarity through intentional engagement and daily practices.
The Satya Memory and the Beautiful Descent
The post explores the evolution from polytheism to monotheism, suggesting that suffering is a path to awakening and that ancient gods still influence modern consciousness, shaping identity and culture.
When the God We Were Given Falls Apart
The text explores the complexities of belief and suffering, questioning the nature of God amidst historical atrocities, emphasizing that real spirit exists within human resilience rather than external divine orchestration.
The Soul That Crosses Tribes
The narrative explores the complex relationship between identity, ancestry, and spiritual resonance, reflecting on the experiences of those who feel disconnected from their physical bodies and cultural roots.
