The Healer Among Us: Conscience and the Mysteries of Existence

Can God heal our conscience? This query is a fascinating amalgamation of spiritual and philosophical musings, often graced with myriad unconfirmed rumors that form the fabric of numerous religious beliefs.

Unconfirmed Rumors and Superstitious Beliefs

When we delve into questions of divine intervention or spiritual healing, it's important to note that we can't rely on facts about an 'actual existing God'. All we have are countless, unverified tales about God and divine figures, found in sacred texts like the Bible, Quran, Torah, and Bhagavad Gita. These stories, and the rumors perpetuated by various religious leaders and followers, often contradict each other, leading to a fragmented and subjective understanding of these divine figures.

The arrival of new rumors about the divine, whether through speeches or passages in religious texts, is a routine occurrence. People continue to create and spread these myths, such as attributing the creation of hurricanes or other natural occurrences to divine intervention. While these beliefs can be intriguing from a cultural and historical perspective, they offer no verifiable facts about an actual existing God or divine beings.

Divine Absence and Spirit Guardians

God, as we commonly understand it, rarely interfere with human affairs. He does not monitor each person individually, nor does He guide each one on a personal basis. Instead, these tasks fall on spiritual entities. God, in His wisdom, has crafted different spirits for various roles, guiding and determining the destiny of humans based on their daily activities, speech, and thoughts. In this way, our past shapes our present, which in turn influences our future.

It's important to recognize that God has endowed humans with free will, allowing us to live the lives we choose. However, consequences for negative actions, such as hurting others, are determined by these spirits. This is a natural system that operates independently of divine direct intervention.

The Afterlife: Spirits, Not Souls

After death, no individual continues to exist in any form. The concepts of heaven and hell apply specifically to spirits, not humans. God Himself remains a mystery even to the spirits. Spirits, not immortal souls, are non-eternal but have long lifespans.

A human being's existence is characterized by a series of spirits that accompany them since birth. These spirits embody knowledge, skills, feelings, and interests, forming a person's consciousness and memories. Thoughts themselves are also the result of these spirits' input, transmitted via the brain as a medium. The mind, thus, operates as a computer with its own software and hardware, making decisions based on the spirits' guidance. Upon the destruction of the body, all accompanying spirits move on to find new bodies.

It is crucial to understand that a human body functions without a 'spiritual body' or soul. Rather, a soul is the energy required for bodily function. The body's functionality is driven by an automated system, and after death, the spirits that accompanied a person depart to find new hosts.

Conclusion: Understanding Our Existence

In conclusion, while God's involvement in human affairs may be rare, the spirits play a significant role in guiding our lives. Understanding our conscience and the mechanics of existence can shed light on the complex layers of our reality. Whether one chooses to believe in divine intervention or leans towards a more naturalistic perspective, the establishment of these concepts opens the door to a deeper appreciation of our interconnectedness and the mysteries that surround human existence.