When we ask someone who they are, they tell us their name. But that's just a name. To really figure out who we are, we have to dig a little deeper. However, if the question isn't about their name, when we ask someone, "Who are you?" they reply, "Well, that's me." And then they point to themselves, to their body.
If a person doesn't reflect on themselves, doesn't ask themselves these kinds of questions, they most often identify with the body, because it's on the surface, the most visible and tangible. If a person is religious, the answer will be a bit deeper, because all religions, regardless of their origin, generally speak of something inside called the soul, or perhaps given other names, the spirit. For example, it's said: "A healthy mind in a healthy body." So there's something that's difficult to define right away. This something is in the body, and we call it I. But what is this I? We say: "I have an arm, I have a leg, this is mine," meaning it belongs to me, to my I. If I have something, it can't be ME. Therefore, I am neither an arm, nor a leg, nor a head, because I have it. Because the arm and head belong to me. But what is this ME? What is I?
We know that in addition to this physical action, every person reveals thoughts and feelings in some way, so there are some thoughts, some feelings that are invisible; they come from within us.
Feelings don't originate externally; they can arise as a reaction to something external. But they arise within us; we create them ourselves.
So are thoughts. Thoughts can, of course, come to us from outside ourselves, from other people, whether in written form, for example, in a book, or in direct conversation with others, but our thoughts, as we know, originate in our own heads.
In any case, besides the body, we also have thoughts and feelings. There's also something called will. Because will isn't the same as thought. Will is our "I want" or "I don't want." It's something that makes decisions, not necessarily through the process of thought. We say, "I want to have this or that. I want to do this or that." We express our will, and now the mind kicks in and figures out how to achieve what I want. And then it figures out how to achieve it—the thinking process kicks in. If we really like something and are committed to it, feelings also come into play. So we have all three elements: will, thoughts, and feelings.
When one of the messages told me to organize a self-discovery course, I asked, "Okay, so who is a human being? Please explain." I received this answer: "A human being is a trinity of spiritual beings in a material shell."
And what is a spiritual being? It's an energetic being. The threefold nature of the three elements I just mentioned—will, thoughts, and feelings—are immaterial, energetic elements. Because these cannot be seen; at most, we can only see the results. We don't see feelings directly; we only see them when they are expressed externally. If someone has a straight face, they might be boiling inside, but we won't notice these feelings unless they express them to us. Similarly, we won't see thoughts unless someone expresses them verbally. If not, we won't know the other person's thoughts either. Likewise, the will, if not expressed or demonstrated, we won't know it. Because these are invisible spheres of our lives. Therefore, we are truly composed of three such invisible elements, which are, of course, one whole. Hence, the threefold nature of spiritual beings, not the threefold nature. The threefold nature of spiritual beings in a material shell.
And the body to which we are so attached is truly merely clothing for this being. In the material world, we would be unable to do anything at all if we didn't have this clothing. We wouldn't be able to perform the simplest material actions, such as opening a door, sitting in a chair, moving a chair, etc.
At the very beginning of my contacts, that is, when they took place through writing, I asked the question: "Who or what is God?"
The inscription on the paper appeared: 3M .
I repeated the question several times and kept getting the same answer.
It reminded me of apartment M3, and I thought Vega was playing a joke on me. God and apartment? What do these have in common?
But the explanation came pretty quickly.
The three Ms have been developed: POWER , LOVE and WISDOM .
There was also an explanation that man is 3M, i.e. power, love and wisdom.
It is this trinity of spiritual beings in the material shell.
Only our bodies are material. The proportions are three to one. And we notice this one, but don't really appreciate the other three.
Power is will, love is feelings, wisdom is thoughts. Another explanation was that a person is three Ms , but the M is tiny. And generally, souls that undergo incarnations, over many, many lives—because these are very difficult lessons—have the task of transforming each tiny M into a large M. The problem is that in one life, one exercises one thing as the main thing, while other things are secondary. Therefore, the main theme can be either power, love, or wisdom. This doesn't mean that if someone exercises power, they won't fall in love, because falling in love has little in common with the love we're talking about. This will be explained later. We simply use the word "love" for everything. But here we're talking about a special love, the kind sometimes called agape (selfless).
Why is the concept of God so difficult? Because God is ENERGY. Not a form, not a person. People have been making this mistake for centuries. The Bible clearly states that God created man in HIS IMAGE AND LIKENESS. That is, we are spiritual (energetic) beings, not a form. Yet, since ancient times, people have imagined God as a person, a figure. We imagine God in our image and likeness. We cannot comprehend certain things, understand certain things. And that is precisely the case with God. God is energy, not man. God is energy. And, moreover, energy that is simultaneously POWER, LOVE, and WISDOM. And this is completely unimaginable to humans. While humans can imagine energy having power, because even in our times we use various devices that utilize energy, which provides power, moves things, devices, then to some extent it is conceivable. This is energy that is power, though it's still difficult for us to understand its will. However, energy that is wisdom is still difficult for us to understand. We're actually getting a little closer to this understanding, because we have computers that, while lacking the energy of wisdom, already utilize information, and information is a fraction of wisdom. In other words, we're getting a little closer to this understanding. However, energy that is love is completely beyond our comprehension. Some people experience something like this—we hear about it more and more often. I'm talking about people who have experienced near-death experiences. But they also need to see a figure; they say this figure gives love, emanates love. Some even formulate it as if they were surrounded by the energy of love. Such formulations are beginning to emerge, but despite everything, only a few have had such an experience. Therefore, this understanding is still beyond our reach.
Meanwhile, God is the energy of POWER, WISDOM, and LOVE all at once. And our task, these tiny 3Ms , is to gather experiences, to gather teachings, so that each of these tiny ms becomes the large M as a whole. This is a difficult task, and therefore we cannot accomplish it in a single lifetime. It requires many incarnations. This is especially true since there is a fourth m – related to matter, to functioning both in the material body and the functioning of this body in the material world.
If this is understood, then subsequent things will be much easier to understand and accept. All our m's should become clearer, becoming capital M's. But throughout life, we often obscure these m's instead of clarifying them. We make mistakes (and it's from mistakes that we learn best and most lastingly), which is how this world and all areas of our lives are constructed, and they develop. Mistakes have always been made and will continue to be made. This is a human quality, a human trait. It is precisely a human trait to make mistakes, because we have free will in making choices. The only question is whether we want to persist in these mistakes, whether we draw some conclusions, and what we do with them.
This is just a preliminary explanation of who we are, and we'll see in astrology, and in other areas we'll discuss in the course, that this is indeed the case. From the horoscope, we can learn about our own maths, which of them we're practicing, and what tasks from other maths, from past lives, we have to complete. The astrological equivalents of our maths are the elements, or more precisely, the zodiac signs belonging to the individual elements. But that will be explained in the section on astrology.
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