Life is not confined to the human body or biology. It transcends the limitations of human understanding. The belief that life can be understood or controlled through thought is an illusion. Thought, in itself, is a flawed mechanism, creating divisions and artificial boundaries where none exist.
The systems of knowledge, science, religion, and spirituality are all artificial constructs, born out of thought. They give the illusion of control and meaning but obscure the true, undivided nature of life.
Human beings are not autonomous or endowed with free will. We are biological machines, puppets of nature, programmed to act based on genetic and societal conditioning. The sense of individuality or “self” is an illusion created by thought. In reality, our lives are governed by biology, not by conscious choices.
The separation of the material and spiritual realms is yet another false belief. Concepts like the soul and spirit are illusions created by centuries of conditioning. The body’s intelligence, operating beyond the interference of thought, is the real essence of life. Thought disrupts this natural intelligence, distancing us from life’s flow.
True life exists beyond the grasp of human thought and awareness. It is a flow that happens without our involvement. To experience life authentically, we must trust the intelligence of the body and discard the illusions of thought and spirituality.
Breaking Down the Illusion
My message presents radical challenges to deeply entrenched human beliefs. Let’s dissect each of these insights more thoroughly.
Life Beyond Thought
We often mistake life for the sum of our bodily experiences or the functions of our biology. However, my message asserts that life cannot be confined to what the body or human biology experiences. Life is an indivisible force, and human thought, with all its intellectual acrobatics, is incapable of capturing its essence. Thought categorizes, labels, and fragments reality, creating divisions where none exist. Yet the very act of thinking introduces these limitations.
In challenging the role of thought, my message echoes ideas from figures like UG Krishnamurti, who spoke of thought as a survival tool rather than a means to access reality. Thought is a filter, not a window to the truth.
The Tyranny of Systems
My message criticizes systems of thought such as science, mathematics, and religion, equating them to belief systems similar to ancient myths. While they claim to offer explanations, these systems are mere tools of thought that impose artificial boundaries and seek to control or understand what cannot be contained.
In science and mathematics, we often believe we are discovering “truths” about the universe. Yet my message suggests these are merely complex constructs, no different in essence from spiritual dogmas. Both offer answers where there are none. This perspective is provocative, as science is typically regarded as the ultimate objective means of knowing the world. However, message contends that even these empirical systems are constructs of thought, relying on abstractions like numbers and formulas, which have no reality outside of the human mind.
Humans as Biological Machines
The notion that humans are nothing more than biological machines removes the pedestal on which the concept of free will stands. If we are simply running on preset programs handed down by nature, the idea that we have agency or control is a delusion. This determinist view mirrors philosophies like those of Spinoza or Nietzsche, who saw humans as part of nature’s vast, impersonal machinery rather than autonomous agents capable of shaping their destiny.
This raises an existential question: What, then, is the purpose of life if we are merely machines responding to stimuli and programmed instincts? My message offers no comforting answers. It denies the existence of “purpose” altogether, seeing life as a flow beyond human comprehension, indifferent to meaning.
The Rejection of Spirituality
Perhaps the most radical claim is the complete rejection of the spiritual realm. My message deems concepts like the soul, spirit, or mind as false constructs, just as artificial as religious or scientific dogmas. This rejection suggests a worldview where no deeper truths, no cosmic purposes, and no divine plans exist. In this worldview, spirituality is not a path to higher understanding but a trap, a trick of the mind.
By asserting that life operates best when left to the body’s intelligence, My message essentially calls for a return to a more primal, natural existence. This is reminiscent of Zen Buddhist philosophy, though without the spirituality attached. In Zen, the mind is considered an obstacle to true experience; similarly, here, thought is seen as the disruptor of the natural flow of life.
Life Beyond Awareness
In this view, human awareness is not a gateway to greater understanding but a limitation. Awareness, according to this perspective, serves only to distance us further from the true flow of life. This challenges the widespread belief that heightened awareness or mindfulness brings us closer to understanding reality. In contrast, my message argues that reality exists beyond the grasp of thought or awareness. The more we try to “touch” life with our awareness, the further we are from it.
This claim is stark, opposing popular modern philosophies that emphasize mindfulness, meditation, or spiritual practices aimed at increasing awareness. According to my message, these practices are futile attempts to impose thought upon a process that happens without us.
Trusting the Body’s Intelligence
My message culminates in a call to trust the body’s intelligence over the interference of thought. This is a radical departure from the usual emphasis on mind-body integration found in most modern philosophies. Here, the body is seen as naturally intelligent, operating perfectly without the need for conscious control or intervention. The intelligence of the body is presented as purer, more in tune with the flow of life, while thought contaminates this natural state.
This perspective raises the question of whether we can ever truly “let go” of thought. Can we trust the body’s intelligence, and if so, how? My message doesn’t offer an easy roadmap but suggests that surrendering the illusions of thought and individuality may be the first step toward reconnecting with life as it truly is.