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You're welcome! Glad you enjoyed it. Yeah, sometimes I feel it makes it harder to find a match... but at the same time, when you do match with someone, you KNOW you're a good fit! :) Maybe there's a smaller percentage of people we could match with, but it's so much more obvious when we do, ya know?

Awesome! I'm glad to hear it was helpful! Thanks for being here and leaving a comment. It's my intention to help others, so I really appreciate your feedback letting me know! ❤️

@@lovelightdavid you are helping more souls than you will ever know never give up being yourself ❤️

Well said. We're not just here for ourselves. We're also here to help each other! I love it!! :)

That's an excellent question. I don't think God created them to be murderers or criminals. I think they're just souls making bad choices, that hopefully will sooner or later learn to be better and more loving souls. Most people don't do bad things because they're inherently evil. They do it because they're desperate, scared, hurting, unloved, don't see or feel they have any better options, etc. There's a famous quote from a book called "A Course in Miracles" that says, "Everything we do is either an act of love or a cry for help." That doesn't make harmful actions okay or right. But it does help us have love and compassion for those that do harm. There's a similar related quote within Christian circles that says, "Hate the sin, love the sinner." When people do bad, unloving things in the world, it creates multiple opportunities. One, it creates the opportunity for that soul to learn from their own actions (possibly not until their life review after they die), to feel how they made others feel, and learn what love is not and how they want to be and do better as a soul. Two, it gives other people the opportunity to be healers, helpers, defenders, heroes -- to serve others, which in itself is an act of love. And three, it gives the victims the opportunity to learn about healing, receive help from others, and maybe even one day achieve forgiveness, which are all also aspects of love, too. The evil actions are not good or okay. But when they inevitably happen, it gives many people directly and indirectly involved opportunities to learn and practice different aspects of love. We learn what love is in action. We also learn what love is NOT. We learn how to help others. We grow ourselves. Etc. That doesn't mean the victim should feel happy that evil happened to them. I'm not saying that. There's real suffering and loss and tragedy involved in some of these cases. But, in time, we can learn to heal, rebuild, find hope, overcome, become stronger, learn and practice unconditional love for ourselves and others, develop forgiveness (because nobody's perfect, and if you can one day learn to forgive your worst enemy, it's easy to forgive yourself and everyone else for much smaller things), etc. Sometimes, like in my personal case, ongoing pain and suffering and abuse taught me self-love and self-respect. It made me finally create healthy boundaries. It taught me how to love my enemies (even if I never saw or spoke to them again). It took many, many years... but eventually I was even able to develop compassion, empathy, forgiveness, and understanding towards my abuser. That doesn't mean what they did was okay or right. But good was able to come out of it, in the end. I grew. I learned, and practiced in real life, a deeper level of love than I ever had developed or accessed before. Does that make sense? I know it's a difficult, tricky, and sensitive subject. Evil is evil. But a greater good CAN come out of it, if we let it, if we try.

@lovelightdavid Thanks for explaining.Yes it does make sense. , 😃

Aww, thanks so much! ❤️

Excellent questions. Truthfully, I wanted/planned to go deeper and answer a lot of these in this video, but the nature trail I was on suddenly got really noisy and busy. I'll have to do a separate follow-up video to go more in depth. But basically, to answer your questions right now: 1. I prayed to God all the time before this experience. Like, daily. I already had a strong connection and relationship with God, before this happened. 2. The experience changed me a lot. I saw myself, other people, and the world very differently. Because we're all interconnected, I realized that when something good happens to one soul, ALL SOULS directly or indirectly benefit. And when one soul is hurting/suffering, it affects us all too. No person's an island. Their health, happiness, and well-being matters to us all. So I don't feel jealous or envious when someone else has success or good luck. I'm genuinely happy for them. Because I know we're all connected and their good fortune ultimately benefits us all anyway. It increased my level of empathy for everyone. It showed me that there's abundant, overflowing, incredible unconditional love for ALL life, ALL souls in the universe. Every soul is included in this love. So even though I sometimes "feel" alone (while in a human body), the spiritual part of me knows better. I'm part of a universe that's teeming with life, and all life shares a connection with each other. 3. Part of the impact of this is, it actually motivates me to help, serve, and do good to others. Because of the reasons above. I'm not being kind or trying to help others because it's the "right thing to do"; I KNOW we're interconnected, and there's overflowing abundant unconditional love from God for us all, and I WANT to be a part of that flowing love and light. Because there's a piece of me in them and a piece of them in me, I WANT good things for others. I want others to feel happy, healthy, whole, healed, alive, fulfilled... BECAUSE we're connected!

Thank you!! 😀❤️

I know, right?! All the more reason to live life as fully as possible today. Next thing we know, we're gonna blink and it'll be 2044! :-p hehe. Thanks for watching, glad you enjoyed this!

Thank you! Glad you enjoyed it!

I agree! :)

Thanks for sharing this! Great advice. Coming from a place of lack, neediness, or desperation is NEVER a good place to try to manifest from. If someone is feeling lonely/desperate/needy... how would you recommend is the best way for them to feel better, so they can manifest what they want from a higher place/energy? I know you mentioned some affirmations you do every morning... but what else might you recommend, as well? Thanks!

​@@lovelightdavid The key goal is to raise one's vibration, in order to attract a high vibration partner, you may do those things: 1 laugh hygiene laughter is a way to raise vibration quick, find a show that you like, makes you laugh. i personally like the carbonaro effect, it's a prank hidden camera magic tv show. It's easy in this internet world to find content, but not all content is funny, and only you can define what makes you laugh or not, make it a new habit, at least laugh once a day, to maintain that energy daily. 2 focus on passions ultimately this love for the things you do, being so engrossed in a drawing or painting, or anything you create/write, this state of energy is a good one. In a modern life, you have to find time for at least one of your passions, even if it's singing 2mn while showering. 3 acknowledge your pre existing abundance many times, people disregard and ignore what they already have i have internet, i have hair, i have cognitive function, i can breathe without machine, i got functioning arms and legs, i can sleep without itching and bleeding (i had psoriasis), Whatever fits you, try find something to be grateful for, thank you universe, gratitude gratitude <3<3<3

Aww, thank you so much! I think maybe it's just too long as a single video. But I was afraid if I divide it up into a separate video to answer each soulmate-related question, then my WHOLE channel would seem to be about "soulmates". ;) Which, you know, maybe one day I'll find my soulmate and it might evolve into that. lol. Who knows! :-p Anyway, glad you liked it! Thanks for watching!

Awww. THANK YOU. You wanna know something? God was just speaking to me through you just now. Literally the day before you wrote that, I was praying and asking God for confirmation that I was actually helping people with my videos. I don't need to publicly share this stuff. And this video in particular shares some really personally vulnerable things. I don't have to put my private thoughts and feelings out there, but if it helps some people, I'm absolutely happy to do it! I want to help people. I want to help people feel loved. I want to help them grow closer to God, if that's something they want too. But I was having a human moment of self-doubt, not sure if I was actually helping anyone, if these videos were actually being a positive influence on anyone. So I prayed. Sincerely, honestly, from my heart. "God, if this is helping people, please give me some confirmation. A comment, email, or some other kind of feedback. I need to know..." And then you and one other person, within 24 hours, gave very positive, supportive feedback, confirming these videos are actually helping them. They are actually making a positive difference. So, I share that for two reasons. One, because it's true, and I want you to know that God just worked through you to answer one of my prayers. :) And two, as a real world example of how you can pray and talk to God. Just be honest. Keep it real. Talk to God about how you feel and what you need, from your heart. For example, in your case, you want to establish a relationship and deepen your connection with God. Put this into your own heartfelt words, but basically you can say something like, "Hey God, it's me. I want to have a relationship with you. I want it to be a deep and meaningful connection, too. I'm not sure where to start or what to do. Please guide me, show me the way, inspire me, lead me... Make it EASY for me. Meet me where I'm at. My heart is open. I want to know you personally and experience you directly. I want to be able to hear you too. Please help me do that." For example. Use your own words, whatever feels honest and authentic and meaningful to you. It can be simple. In fact, I recommend keeping it simple! :) You can say it out loud or in the silence of your own heart. It doesn't matter. God will hear you either way. You can say it only once or every day; whatever feels right to you. But know that God is hearing you the first time and each and every time you pray. You can do it anywhere -- in bed before you go to sleep, in the car while driving to work, even in the bathroom -- it doesn't matter! God is everywhere. All that matters is that your heart wants it and that you ask for it. Each person's journey is going to be unique. It might happen fast or slow. But the moment you ask, your journey has begun. But it's happening. You're on your way. All God needs is an open and interested heart. If you desire a relationship with God, God desires a relationship with you -- and will meet you where you're at, and help guide you and help you continue to grow the rest of the way. You don't have to be perfect. Nobody's perfect. As you deepen your relationship with God, God will help you grow into a better person along the way. With true unconditional love. With support and encouragement. With compassion. With infinite patience. It's like any new relationship. It grows naturally over time. But it starts with simply asking, "Hey, do you want to be friends?" :) You can absolutely ask that to God, too.

@lovelightdavid Thanks for showing me the path. I pray to god always like whenever my mind is free and not in to any particular work . I want God to be the central part of my life.I do every work as if doing for God himself. I wanted to know about your experience when you felt oneness with God and yet we can have dualistic relation with God.

You're amazing. Thank you so much for your kind words!! I really appreciate you. God definitely loves you -- just the way you are!

(Acknowledging that most, if not all, Christian churches are more likely to help someone be able to feel and to reciprocate love in general than they are to hurt the likelihood of said ability)

Personally, I've experienced a mix. Absolutely, some churches prioritize love, healing, unity, forgiveness, kindness, compassion, etc. Those are the great ones. Those I support. But I've also run into a few that were more concerned about "being right" and very much had a judgmental "us verses them" attitude. They used religion to feel superior to others. That's not love. But yeah, in my experience, I'd say "most" churches were more like what you've experienced. They may debate the nuances and details about some of their beliefs, but ultimately, their message and teaching is about love. And I think that's what's most important. Are they helping their members feel more love and be more loving overall? If so, they're a good one.

Thank you for sharing all this. You're clearly an intelligent, well-educated person who cares a lot about the truth of God and purpose of life. I want to acknowledge and respect you for discussing this in an open, kind, and inviting way. You and I may not 100% agree on all points, but that's okay. We can discuss and explore it together, with respect and kindness towards one another. Because we're both human beings, doing the best we can, on this very important topic. If you're open to exploring this with me, I'm curious about something. You began your comment with the premise that the universe might be a classroom and life could be a test. That's actually a fairly common belief, shared by multiple religions and spiritual philosophies. And personally, I do agree that ONE of the reasons we're here (perhaps one of the biggest reasons, too) is for the soul to learn and grow. But is that the only reason? While it's true that many people believe Earth is like a school, some spiritual teachers have also said that it's like a playground; that we're also here to explore, play, have fun, and simply to experience life. To have a variety of experiences, for the richness of the experience itself. Some have suggested that God is experiencing all things, in part, through us. That God is infinite, and has to allow for all possibilities and experiences, and Earth (and each human life on it) is simply part of that infinite tapestry of life and experience. But that question aside, I also wonder about the "test" part. As humans, when a teacher gives a student a test, that student either passes or fails. But there's another definition of a "test" -- a more scientific one. When you "test" something in a lab, you're seeking to discover what's something made of, how it works, what state it's in, etc. Like, to use a super simple example, suppose a scientist receives a block of ice. They can "test" it to see what it's made of (water), discover its properties/attributes (cold, solid), and learn how it works (it melts when heated). Etc. What if when God tests us... it's more that kind of a test? Not a pass/fail test. But a "what are you made of, what attributes do you possess, how do you respond in certain situations?" What if we're tested not to see if we're going to heaven or hell, but rather to learn and discover who we are and what we're capable of as a soul... To reflect upon ourselves, to truly discover and know ourselves, to review who we are, what we've become, and contemplate the direction we're growing. If life is a test, I agree with you that a kind and loving God would send guides to help us. And there's countless spiritual teachers, messengers, guides, healers, sages, mystics, and more, all over the world, now and throughout history. All, in their own way and in their own words, teaching the same basic principles: be kind, be loving, be compassionate, be quick to forgive and slow to anger, create peace, treat others as you'd want to be treated, do not harm yourself or others, there's a loving higher power that's worthy of our worship and devotion, we are immortal spirits/souls in temporary physical bodies, there is an afterlife, etc. Humanity has been receiving these teachings and guidances as far back as we have records. I'm only human. I don't have all the answers. But "love" seems to be THE highest, biggest, most important teaching of all -- across the board, around the world, throughout most religions, etc. So that's what I aspire towards. That's my practice, my intention, what I seek, how I want to grow. If life is a test, I think "love" is the answer. I'm human and imperfect. I'm not always the best example of it. But overall, in general, as much as possible... that's the kind of soul I want to be. A loving one. Maybe Earth is a school... and we're here to learn about love. What are your thoughts? btw, I love talking about and exploring religion, spirituality, metaphysics, psychology, and philosophy. Thanks so much for creating insightful and meaningful discussion here. I appreciate you!

​@@lovelightdavid Hello David, I am Mohamed from Africa, a born Muslim. I am delighted to engage in this fruitful discussion with you. You raised several points, and I will address them one by one: *** Your First Point: Life is not a school and a test but a playground to enjoy, reflect, learn, and grow. *** My Response: Why not both? Humans naturally seek challenges and are curious by nature. They enjoy learning and exploring. So, why can’t life be both a serious school where individuals must discipline themselves and work toward achieving goals defined by a divine being, and at the same time, a playground where they can explore, grow, and enjoy the journey? *** Your Second Point: You mentioned that love is the most important teaching of all religions and the most important topic of live. *** My Response: I agree with the importance of love, but what about justice and truth? Let’s begin with truth: is truth subjective or objective? Justice can only be achieved if the truth is objective, especially regarding existential matters. For truth to be objective, a just, all-knowing, and all-powerful entity must define it. don't you agree with me? I bring up justice and truth to emphasize that love, while vital, is only one part of the universe. Topics like truth and justice are equally, if not more, important in creating a balanced and meaningful existence.

Hi Mohamed! Oh, yeah, totally. I agree that life can be BOTH a classroom and a playground. I think it is both of them -- as well as other things. As for the issue of justice, that's a really great point... and one that deserves a much more nuanced and thorough response than I can sufficiently give here in the comments. But in my own understanding, "justice" is more a human thing than a divine one. If someone hurts, harms, or wrongs us, we want justice. We want balance. We want fairness. We want consequences and punishments for those who do evil. Etc. But, as I understand it, God's more interested in our learning and growth. After studying countless true stories of near-death experiences (aka an "NDE", where somebody physically dies, visits the other side temporarily, and then is revived back to life and still remembers everything that happened on the other side), I've learned there's an event souls go through called a "life review". In that life review, they feel how they made other people feel, from those people's personal perspective. If we cause pain to another, we feel their pain, as if it were our own. As it's been explained to me, the life review isn't meant to be a punishment, however. It's a teaching tool. It's designed to create enlightenment, awareness, understanding, and empathy. It's meant to help the soul grow and realize, on its own, that it doesn't desire to do evil things or cause harm to others anymore. Also from my own mystical experience, where I saw and felt how ALL life in the universe is interconnected; a piece of me is in everyone, and piece of everyone is in me, and a piece of God is in all of us; our souls are actually extensions of God, like branches on a tree or fingers on a hand, to use a more relatable example. We all have free will. We're all unique, independent, separate entities too. But at the same time, we're also interconnected and "one" with each other too. It's a spiritual mystery that's hard to understand with our human minds, but that's what I saw, learned, and experienced myself. And because of that... because a piece of God is in each of our souls, God isn't interested in cutting off parts of itself, just because that part behaved badly. Instead, through love and compassion and guidance and encouragement, God wants to help that soul learn and grow, and show it that love really is the best choice. Some spiritual teachers say that the reason there's evil in the world is because our souls are here to learn about what love is -- and what love is not, through direct experience. And having experienced both the good and the bad, both love and non-love, the soul naturally eventually learns and realizes, "hey, love is definitely the better option -- I want to be and experience more of that!" Because souls are immortal and we have eternity, God can be patient with the process. "Judgment" implies a finality, an ending, a point of no return. "Bad was done, the event is over, now it's time to deliver the consequences." But what if the event wasn't over yet? What if there's still a chance for the soul, on its own, to realize its wrongdoing and make amends, reconcile, heal, do better, balance their own past hate with more love now? Human bodies are temporary, obviously. The "end" of a human life is when the body dies. But the soul is immortal, eternal, non-dying. It exists forever. So it ALWAYS has a chance to learn, grow, heal, and become better. It has no end. If you believe in reincarnation, perhaps that soul might need to go back into a new body and live another human life, in order to continue growing and making up for past wrongdoings. But even if you don't believe in reincarnation, we know there's a spiritual world. The soul can continue living, learning, and growing there, potentially. Or maybe something else happens, that nobody on Earth knows about or understands yet. After all, we "assume" today that our religion is 100% correct and knows 100% of the truth of reality. But that'd be foolish of us to assume that. Because people were equally certain in their beliefs about the ancient Egyptian, Greek, or Roman pantheon of deities. The idea of there only being "one, true God" is only a few thousand years old, but humans have had some form of religion or spiritual beliefs for tens of thousands of years, at least. Always believing/assuming that what they believed was 100% true and complete. Who's to say that 10,000 years from now, humans won't "know better" what God and souls and the afterlife are REALLY truly like, how it all really, actually works...? Maybe what we know and believe today is the "best" we possibly can, but inevitably is still limited and incomplete? People were once certain the Earth was flat and the sun revolved around us. All the spiritual and scientific authority figures at the time proclaimed it as absolute truth. Now scientists are saying we may actually live in a multi-verse -- and our universe is just one of an infinite number of universes that exist. If that's true, how does God, souls, and spirituality fit into all that? It's an exciting time to be alive. I wonder what things we assume and accept as truth today, we'll later learn tomorrow we were totally wrong about. Even major world power governments are starting to seriously investigate the possibility that we may be currently, actively being visited be intelligent extraterrestrial life right now. It was only a few decades ago people were mocked for seriously believing in that possibility. But anyway, that's a side thought. As for the question of justice, my final thought is this: is that something we actually even want? No, truly. Because think about. NONE OF US are perfect. EVERYONE has done something wrong, at some point, in their lives. All of us have hurt others, whether intentionally or unintentionally. Where should the line be drawn? How much or which evils are "okay" and which ones deserve eternal punishment? Do we really even want a God who will cut us off and punish us for eternity, just because we were human and inherently, by nature, weak, flawed, and limited? There's a classic philosophical argument about this. If a clock doesn't work, is it the clock's fault or the clock maker's fault? If you buy a new car and it won't run, is it the car's fault or the car manufacturer's fault? If we souls are created by God, and we're inherently flawed and prone to sin and error by our own nature, is it our fault or our creator's fault? How can any of us be judged for doing wrong, if we were created with the tendency to do wrong? Would we even want to be judged by someone who blames us for their design flaws? Humans want justice and fairness. And to have a safe, functioning, stable society, we do need that -- in the human, physical world. But from everything I personally seen and experienced, it isn't about judgment or justice from a spiritual perspective. It's about compassion, empathy, learning, growth, and healing. There's a saying in a book called "A Course in Miracles." It says that "everything we do is either an act of love or cry for help." It posits that when we do wrong and hurt others, it's only because we ourselves are lacking in love or support or knowing how to do any better. So from a higher spiritual perspective, it's not about punishing people who do wrong -- it's about helping and healing and loving them unconditionally, so they naturally stop wanting or needing to do wrong. Wrong is still wrong. Evil is still evil. But all have done something wrong, at some point in their lives. Some of us have done a LOT of wrong things... But for ALL of us, it's the same -- from God, we receive unconditional love, support, healing, and help... to help us learn right from wrong, to support us in our growth, to heal the wounds in us that made us do wrong in the first place, to help us discover that love really is what we want to receive and what we want to give. And because our souls are immortal, we all have as much time as it takes to learn and grow and discover that.

Sincere question: do you believe God loves people differently based on how good they are or which religion they believe in, for example? It's fine if you believe that. But personally, the Creator I've come to know and believe in has infinite love for all of us. It truly is unconditional. Of course, God wants us to grow and become better, more loving, more kind and compassionate people... but no matter what always loves us just the same, all along the way. After all, we're all learning and growing. Nobody's perfect. But God just wants to Love us, completely, inside and out, throughout the entire journey. If you disagree, I respect that. No worries. Just sharing what I believe and understand personally.

This is great advice! You should add it to my recent video on soulmates! I bet it would help a lot of people.

@@lovelightdavid Done :D !

Aww, thanks! *big hugs!* This video shares some really deep, personal stuff... honestly, I felt pretty nervous sharing it. But I hope it'll help people. That's why I shared it. I asked God to show it to the people who it'll benefit and help heal. And this video is also about not being perfect... my hair cowlick really does a great job of proving that point! hahaha 😛

My pleasure! Thank you for watching! <3 :)

Exactly! Thanks for sharing that! btw -- I love your username, @GodLovesAll-j8j! :)

I always found it odd when people would use the fear of going to hell as motivation to grow closer to God. Would you want somebody to "love" you, because they were terrified you'd punish them if they didn't??

@@coralaub566 Sounds like you found a great church!

@Eric-ep9rd I agree. After extensive research into not only what religions teach and believe, but also their history, origins, and evolution over time, I too became convinced they're all just inventions made by humans, in an attempt to understand, interact with, and explain the spiritual side of reality that does exist. Often good and very well-meaning attempts. But inherently limited. If you're familiar with the metaphor, we're like multiple blind men all touching a different part of an elephant, each describing something seemingly completely different (the trunk, ears, body, legs, tail, etc), never realizing that no matter how "complete" and "accurate" we believe we are, we're still only seeing part of the picture.

There's a quote by Dr. Wayne Dyer that I love. "If prayer is us talking to God, intuition is God talking back to us." For me, heart guidance and intuition guidance are closely related. (The only difference is, intuition sometimes "knows" things supernaturally, that the heart can't/doesn't know yet. Otherwise, everything else is the same in my experience.) Our own conscience knows right from wrong, good from bad. We don't "need" an organized religious institution to teach us that. Maybe just remind us. ;) And help support us in tuning in, listening, and trusting that inner voice.

@@lovelightdavid Having written two books on intuition, conscience and the divine (god) consciousness that resides in the heart, what I've found is that the infallible voice comes from the heart. On the other hand Gut Intuition is fallible. Here are some notable quotes supporting the heart as the source of genius: The most celebrated architect of the twentieth century, Frank Lloyd Wright (1867-1959), stated: “The heart is the chief feature of a functioning mind.” Albert Einstein expressed his reverence for heart intuition: “The state of mind which enables a man to do work of this kind [theoretical physics], is akin to that of the religious worshipper or the lover; the daily effort comes from no deliberate intention or program, but straight from the heart.” In my books I reference scientific studies that identified the source of the infallible voice is the heart. Going further I agree with the theory that consciousness is primary, it's the foundation of reality. Pure consciousness is god and there's no escaping the omnipresence of the One because that is all that there is. Max Planck was a proponent for consciousness creating matter. With a Nobel Prize for discovering energy quanta, he became the distinguished father of quantum theory. In 1931, The Observer, a famous British weekly, reported Planck’s viewpoint: "I regard consciousness as fundamental. I regard matter as derivative from consciousness. We cannot get behind consciousness. Everything that we talk about, everything that we regard as existing, postulates consciousness." Later in his 1944 speech “The Nature of Matter,” Planck further explained how consciousness is present throughout everything: "There is no matter as such. All matter originates and exists only by virtue of a force which brings the particle of an atom to vibration and holds this most minute solar system of the atom together. We must assume behind this force the existence of a conscious and intelligent mind. This mind is the matrix of all matter." Despite the omnipresence of consciousness, the One has distributed consciousness in a variety of forms and packets to form two grand illusions heaven (the astral spirit realm) and earth (the physical realm) as well as all of the characters, and things that appear in those realms. Together, all of this provides a grand mystery that we little humans will never fully comprehend. Luckily all we need to do is open and follow our hearts. I have a video on my channel that explains how to open one's heart. My books are free to download from my website.

I have to agree with you. The latest cutting-edge scientific research has scientists saying that consciousness is actually the foundation of the universe -- and things like time, space, matter, and energy are emergent properties of that consciousness. I tend to call that super consciousness "God". :) Because they seem to have the same properties -- intelligent, omnipresent, creator of reality, etc. I didn't realize scientists have been suggesting this idea since the early 1900s. Thanks for sharing that! I also love how you distinguished between "gut intuition" and "heart intuition". One is physical, what the brain's own memories and the body's own unconscious perceptions quickly assess and determine about a given person, place, or thing -- the other, in my opinion, is spiritually-based. Heart intuition somehow "knows" things we can't possibly know otherwise. Heart intuition seems to transcend what the brain knows or body can perceive.

@@lovelightdavid God is an appropriate word to identify the One Who is All. However, since a lot of people link that word to a guy sitting on a throne in the clouds, it can be misleading. On the other hand, the properties ascribed to God include, omnipresent which means that God is present everywhere at the same time, omnipotent which means God has ultimate power and influence, omniscient which means that God knows everything that is known. Once the primacy of consciousness is understood, it's clear that God must be that all pervasive consciousness and not a old guy sitting on a throne in the clouds. With a One Who is All view of God, lots of things fall into place. However, when it comes to the bible, a close analysis reveals that the Lord Yahweh is a deity who is not the One Who is All, but a powerful wrathful spirit who has an important but diabolical role to play in the True God's plan. Certainly Yahweh is part of the One, but those who claim he is the creator are mistaken. Therefore, following our inner connection to the True God is the only way to avoid being lured onto a divisive life path. I may be over zealous about that, but the numerous miracles that have filled my life give me many reasons to believe I'm on a pious path. I don't claim to be perfect, far from it, I often make mistakes, but my inner guidance always comes to my rescue. Moreover, when I tune in and follow closely, the results are astonishing. My free to download books discuss this in detail with tools and techniques.

Sincerely, I'm glad you found a good spiritual home. I'm not sure if you watched my whole video or not. I'm not anti-Mormon at all. Some of my friends are Mormon. And most Mormons I've met have been genuinely kind, loving people. But I also find equally kind, loving, generous people in ALL religions -- and even those who aren't religious at all. I think it's who we are and how we live that matters most -- not which organization we officially belong to or not. That's the message of this video. Love is what's real. Love is what's true. Love is what matters. :) The God I know isn't going to condemn someone to eternal punishment, just because they weren't baptized in the "right" building by the "right" people within their lifetime. Personally, I believe God looks at each of our hearts individually. We might disagree on this, and that's okay if we do. I'm just sharing from my own personal experiences and beliefs. :) If I'm reading and understanding your comment correctly, it seems you yourself are a kind, loving, compassionate, caring person. You're someone who wants to grow closer to God and become a better person over time. You're even willing to learn, explore, contemplate, and consider alternative points of view too, which I think is amazing and awesome! Most people refuse to do that. So you're doing amazing. Keep being kind and loving to all. Thanks for your thoughtful comment and sharing your personal story. Genuinely, I appreciate it!

@@truethat1 Thank you! Welcome to my channel. It's great to meet you. I appreciate the positive comment very much. Mahalo.

😂❤ oh well if he says

@@dirkjensen969 God says. So yes.

@@jsharp9735 thought you said Jesus said that

@@dirkjensen969 Jesus is God.

@@jsharp9735 read the quote dude

Thank you so much! I appreciate that! Glad you enjoyed it. 😁❤️⭐️

Everything wrong with Mormonism is equally or more wing with Islam

you said morality, while your prophet has shown immorality. First and primary principal to choose the right decision, don't choose to follow a pedophile and war lord.

​@@cerebralgeneratedimagery5785 God is real, Heaven is real, and Hell is real. This life is a test, and part of succeeding in it (50% of the "marks") is worshiping the Creator and accepting the Prophet Muhammad as the final messenger of God. In your video, you mentioned that all God wants from humans is to be good people, but that’s not entirely true. Worshiping and recognizing the Creator is a fundamental aspect of our purpose. I strongly encourage you to research Islam. My suggestion comes from a place of care and love for you-I see you as an intelligent and thoughtful person, and I want you to save yourself from the consequences of rejecting these truths. Please, take the time to learn with an open heart.

@@cerebralgeneratedimagery5785 God is real, Heaven is real, and Hell is real. This life is a test, and part of succeeding in it (50% of the "marks") is worshiping the Creator and accepting the Prophet Muhammad as the final messenger of God. In your video, you mentioned that all God wants from humans is to be good people, but that’s not entirely true. Worshiping and recognizing the Creator is a fundamental aspect of our purpose. I strongly encourage you to research Islam. My suggestion comes from a place of care and love for you-I see you as an intelligent and thoughtful person, and I want you to save yourself from the consequences of rejecting these truths. Please, take the time to learn with an open heart.

​@@cerebralgeneratedimagery5785while Mormons believe in a false prophet whose claims are not recognized by either ISLAM or CHRISTIANITY, Islam is entirely different. Islam acknowledges all the prophets, including Jesus, Moses, and Abraham, as genuine messengers of God. It is founded on the belief that the Prophet Muhammad received the final revelation from God through Angel Gabriel, completing the message delivered by previous prophets. If you haven't yet done in-depth research on Islam, I encourage you to explore it. Islam and Mormonism are fundamentally different in their foundations, teachings, and historical claims. Understanding these differences might give you a clearer perspective. God is real, Heaven is real, and Hell is real. This life is a test, and part of succeeding in it (50% of the "marks") is worshiping the Creator and accepting the Prophet Muhammad as the final messenger of God. In your video, you mentioned that all God wants from humans is to be good people, but that’s not entirely true. Worshiping and recognizing the Creator is a fundamental aspect of our purpose. I strongly encourage you to research Islam. My suggestion comes from a place of care and love for you-I see you as an intelligent and thoughtful person, and I want you to save yourself from the consequences of rejecting these truths. Please, take the time to learn with an open heart.

@MarcioW Well said. I think religion can give some people hope, healing, and support in their journey toward being more loving, kinder, better people. In my journey, I've met really genuinely kind and loving people from all spiritual and religious backgrounds. Even secular, non-religous, atheistic backgrounds. So I'm inclined to agree with you that "no religion" completely transforms someone. The soul has to be willing and seeking it. And in my experience, God (and through the more accessible/relatable form of Jesus) will use whatever's available in our lives to help us grow and become better, more loving people... once that soul desires healing and growth. For some people, they may find the guidance and support they need in a religion. But not necessarily. And it's certainly not required. Just an option, a vehicle, God can and sometimes does use. That's what I think, anyway. Thanks for your kind comment! It's great to meet you!

Exactly! You've got it! :)

Yeah, organized religion is beneficial for some. But I'm like you. I'm more agnostic and spiritual, but not religious. I definitely (obviously) believe in God and a spiritual reality. As I say in this video, I believe ultimately LOVE is what actually matters. <3

@taniaguha9184 Thank you so much! I mean that. I really appreciate it when people leave positive comments. It helps encourage and inspire me to keep going! And in your case specifically, also thank you for all your questions and helping to inspire lots of videos like this one!! Thank you and God bless you.