On God and separation
— We are made of love, not merely in the image of it. God is love — so if we’re made of love, we share the same substance as God, not just resemblance.
— Separation from God is real as experience, not as reality.
— We don’t become God. But we’re not a different substance either — same substance, different position. A spark isn’t the fire, but it isn’t a different material either.
— Being smaller than God isn’t the same as being made of something else.
— Christ consciousness is a state you rise into, not a being you stand apart from.
On who decides
— God decides everything. Full stop.
— “Decides” is a human word for it. God doesn’t pick between options — picking means something gets left out, and nothing is left out of all that is.
— The higher self isn’t privy to the extent of God’s plans. The human self isn’t privy to the extent of either the soul level or God’s plans.
— That not-knowing is the mechanism of the 3D human game. From inside the human level, deliberation is real, choices are live, consequences land.
On the levels
— The soul level and the 3D level are equally real and equally binding. Neither is the “true” one with the other provisional.
— You still have to play the 3D game. The higher self still has to play the soul-level game.
— Choosing what to allow and what to forbid is a 3D tool. It belongs to our humans level, and that’s what accountability is.
— You cannot say “God made me do it.”
On evil, agreement and responsibility
— Evil is what happens when consciousness forgets its nature. Evil has no substance of its own — its substance is the same as everything else’s. It happens inside God, not outside it.
— “Why does God allow evil?” is the wrong question. Allowing and forbidding are what finite beings do. God doesn’t allow anything — God is all that is. A God that left something out wouldn’t be God.
— Every interaction you have with another being happens by agreement at soul level. Both parties consent before birth.
— What you experience is the acceptance of what you have agreed to.
— God planned the wrongdoing on purpose. Not as an exception carved out of the rules — but as part of being everything. It is not an accident or a failure of the design. It is for the sake of experience and the expansion of consciousness — beyond what the judgement of the mind can comprehend.
— The perpetrator is guilty and responsible for their actions that caused harm — whether intentional or not, whether they could have done better or not. They still need to play the 3D game, and that game involves consequences and accountability.