As we grow up, we become individuals who acquire a master’s degree from the data installed by our belonging groups. Still, regardless of all the installed data, each and every one of us can think individually to influence our personal life. Writing these independently is similar to earning a PhD. Your research puts things together in your personal, virtual, or spiritual world from within so you can come up with your own decisions to live your mortal life. Unfortunately, not everyone reaches that level of individual thinking because of the political influences of their belonging groups. Our governing authorities or power brokers, such as our religions, dictate how an individual should think and even live within their influential perimeters. Whether they are governing authorities or religious preachers, they promote individual insignificance to keep themselves relevant. They want individuals to feel insecure and seek shelter under the wings of their belonging group, stay attached, and carry on with their group’s political agendas. Individuals are told that other groups are out to get us, are the bad bogeymen, and are ready to harm us, so we should be loyal to our group. Looking at our history, it is hard to deny the experience-related behaviors. In an insecure environment, it is hard for individuals to reach a PhD level, so most people stay stuck at the master’s degree level and speak from and act within the boundaries of their installed knowledge or data. This keeps them from seeing the harms done to them by their belonging group, yet the outside bogeyman still lurks in their minds because of the propaganda.
Our real and personal education starts with us, individually assuming our CEO responsibilities and putting our personal sense of justice to work. Simply by putting ourselves in others’ shoes or by putting ourselves on the receiving end of our group’s actions, we can think spiritually. Interestingly, that would be the hardest thing to do for a master’s degree holder because their knowledge consists exclusively of installed data. Our ability to write these is there for us all; each and every one of us has to explore and dig within for personal abilities to be a spiritual entity. Our atom of autonomy, related to free will, compassion, and personal sense of justice, has been ingrained within us from before our birth, but not everyone can access or reach it. It is all because of being brainwashed by the politics of the sense of belonging. Regardless of age, we individually are capable and can understand that. Greta Thunberg, a child climate change activist, is a good example to talk about. Even as a child, she speaks her mind regardless of very loud and influential climate change deniers. So THINK FOR GOD’S SAKE WHAT YOU PERSONALLY ARE. AS A HUMAN BEING, YOU CARRY AN EVOLVING POTENTIAL WITHIN, YET YOU CHOOSE TO FOLLOW AND LET YOUR GROUPS THINK FOR YOU. Just look at your personal abilities; you simply can’t be a herd or politically programmed being because you yourself have been created as a mini God. You are a lot more than what you are taught to believe and feel; you are a lot more than a physical entity. So explore your spiritual self if you really want to know who you are.
What if God were to start asking direct questions to you personally? I would believe God would most certainly ask what is more important to you: bowing down to God or helping the needy? While you are able and can help others in need, do you prefer or choose to go to prayers because you have been preached about that or you feel insignificant, irrelevant, and helpless yourself? Do you choose to show up and gather together with like-minded people to draw some energy from the belonging group but neglect personal responsibilities of reciprocation and practical help for the needy? These people are literally praying to God but have no ability to meet their needs regardless of trying. What would banging heads to the ground, to the wall, kneeling, or intentionally staying hungry for a day or two in the name of God mean while people around you literally don’t have food to live? Shouldn’t you be questioning this behavior of worshiping? Isn’t it political? Whether it is traditional, customary, politically ritualistic, or questionably spiritual, it is your job to reciprocate for the God-given oxygen and functioning body in which you are living. As an evolved human individual, it is your job to understand all that and your personal standing in the larger scheme of life before acting and defending your belonging group’s political agendas.
God is almighty and a spiritual entity with no physical need for ass-kissing to stroke a godly ego like a physically insecure human individual does. So Godly desires would be for us to help each other to fulfill someone’s prayers who is seeking God for help. It sounds like a bold statement, but I just could not find any other words to soften it. Why do we believe our life is for the afterlife while people die of starvation in our living years? We are supposed to be God’s workhorses to fulfill people’s prayers physically. Buttering up God in front of others but in private committing spiritual crimes is not the way God works. People talk about God watching us all. Ever wonder how that works? It works because you yourself are the physical part of that spiritual entity, so if you are alive, you are the spy from within. Your spiritual jewelry is not only an example but proof of your spiritual side that you have brought along from before your physical birth. Your physicality is needed by God and is the real wisdom and purpose of your life so you can be physically helpful or relevant to those in need. It is our duty to reciprocate, focus on practical prayers, and be helpful to others. That is to be in a position with equal footing, relevance, importance, and significance without feelings of guilt. You can not only get your self-esteem as an individual, but you can spiritually reach that level to be close to God and be fulfilled spiritually. Remember, it’s all about your individual spirituality, and it has nothing to do with the political side of your belonging religion or group.
You can have religious traditions, customs, rituals, and rules, but they all belong to the political side of religions. Yes, even going to the mosque, church, or any place where people gather for prayers is political. Real spirituality is where the needy ask God for help, even in the quiet of their homes. Majestic buildings of religious monuments are built with money that could have been used to feed those in need. People gathering together is a sign of an old-style political system of strength in numbers. This actually signifies group insecurity as they seek more individuals to strengthen the group. They promote group strength, but this is always based on individuals’ inferiority complexes. The promotion of group politics has been and still is perpetuating individuals’ weaknesses.
Spirituality sets you free because it is an apolitical system, just like the justice system, focusing on nothing but the truth. It makes sense to believe in one and only one spiritual God, regardless of our colors, races, genders, nations, or religions. With a direct connection to God, individuals can reach a level of spirituality where they see all humans, including themselves, as God’s workhorses. All fears and insecurity-related inferiority subside or completely disappear if you personally start to see God in others and within yourself. This removes the competition of an “us versus them” political system founded on our sense of belonging to groups. Self-esteem rises, and a sense of serene personal satisfaction becomes a part of daily individual life. Spirituality is highly personal because it is between you and God individually; it is not a group thing. This has the potential to make an individual spiritual regardless of their belief system. Religion or not, spirituality is universal because it can be found in humanity all over the world, regardless of belief system. That means it should not be dictated or considered exclusively a religious thing. We personally and individually should have spiritually based solid rules for ourselves and for our groups as well. Equal human rights, anti-racism, anti-gender bias, and anti-prejudice and discrimination policies should be a general part of humanity altogether.
When you go to a mosque, church, temple, synagogue, or any other place of worship and gather with like-minded people, you are participating in a group activity. Belonging to a group simply is not and cannot be an apolitical activity. Clearly, this getting together follows a strength-in-numbers related politics, so it is more of a political thing than spiritual. Now ask yourself honestly, how much influence does your belonging group have over you?
An individual under the spell of the politics of belonging is compelled to go to places of worship to follow prescribed traditions, customs, rituals, and rules of their respective religions. Interestingly, beyond the spiritual intentions of the individual, this gathering points towards the politics of belonging to a certain group, and that simply is political. A spiritual being or spiritually aware individual would be inclined to go where the real need resides. To me, that would be because of their understanding of reciprocation as a duty and the value of their practical prayers. This means they would find real-life cases of real-life needs instead of building majestic religious monuments among starving populations. Not too long ago, there was news about religions laundering money just like the mafia. If you Google “European.com,” you can find an article, “Top 5 Financial Transgressions Committed by the Vatican.”
I could not find the name of the author, so I will write it as author unknown. I quote: “The Vatican has always shrouded its financial dealings in mystery, but in the last 100 years, its embroilment in financial scandals has allowed Europe to catch a glimpse of some of the skeletons hiding in its closet. These skeletons have earned the Vatican international infamy and have caused conflicts with the EU and several of its member states.” End quote.
Now just look around the world and see the majestic monuments created by religions. It’s all because they did not spend incoming money to solve the poverty and sickness of societies. If money pours into religions, it is not to invest in building majestic buildings, but it is from the good hearts of people who want to help the needy. Yet the funds get used by the religions to own properties and become rich organizations. Can you find spirituality in all that so-called organized business of God, especially if you find poverty and sickness all over the world?
You may appear to be physically healthy, but that can fall like dominoes as you age or are constantly conflicted from within. In that case, the politics of belonging is not what will help you, but being spiritual will. So understand one thing clearly: spirituality and politics do not mix. Finance, well, that is another story of political power and corruption.
If a religion is preaching the politics of the sense of belonging instead of spirituality, it becomes just like another political party seeking power. It is up to you individually where you stand in the grand scheme of life. God created you as a CEO with free will for a reason. If you have lost those reasons, you can clean up your personal and individual belief system. Not only will you never have to jump from religion to religion to seek spirituality, but you will also easily find spirituality within the religion you were born into. Remember, spirituality is universal and is directly between the individual and God.
If you are spiritually aware and are a capable CEO of your life, your belonging group cannot pull you with their political strings like a puppet. You would not only know the differences between politics and spirituality, but you would also hold your spiritual jewelry, like compassion, love, and personal sense of justice, above political belonging. It is very easy to lose a personal sense of justice for an insecure or group-oriented individual to become a prejudiced and discriminatory being. This will take them against the will of the miracle sitting within each of us. Going against our own atom of autonomy can put our belief system in a pickle. These days, with the popularity of equal human rights, religions are looking like prejudicial and discriminatory bad guys because they commit the ultimate crime of killing each other in the name of God. Being in conflict from within has serious consequences, especially for a mortal being like us. If you are not able to connect the dots, you will be left open to not only losing inner peace but also susceptible to stress-related physical, emotional, mental, and spiritual illnesses. Being a CEO who knows their mortal nature, we all should be aware of the reasons why we have been blessed with free will.
If we are responsible for our actions, why do we gladly let our groups use us like puppets? Personally, I think it is because of all the brainwashing we have gone through in our early and tender years. Being irrelevant has been preached to us right from the get-go, which made kings kings and governing people superiors to the ordinary individual. For thousands of years, we have been exposed to bigger power than all of us, yet no one told us that we are the engine of the whole machine and even a machine ourselves. We have been taught we are part of a group, not a part of humanity. We are taught we are useless, irrelevant, and even born sinners. Our self-esteem has been robbed, and we have learned that we are not worthy to be connected to God directly. Yet God does not need a political group but instead a spiritual individual to get Godly work done physically.
Our physical reality is that we are the thread that God is made of, or we are a physical cell that gives life to spirituality. On the other hand, our fulfillment matters, or at least should matter to us all, because of our mortal nature. Without a spiritually fulfilling life, a mortal life can be meaningless, so we all should look at our religions critically. If your religion is not able to fulfill you spiritually, that does not mean there is something wrong with that religion and another would be better. Instead, there is something wrong with your out-of-control sense of belonging, which can make you not only cross spiritual lines for the politics of belonging but also convince you to commit spiritual crimes in the name of your religion or belonging group. That way, regardless of your mortality, you may be good for your belonging group, but you did not or could not stand in your own corner for yourself just because you did not recognize yourself. If you could not help yourself in your living years, you did not value or understand the importance of your atom of autonomy and related free will. You did not understand reciprocation, which means you did not really understand the reasons for your life, yourself, and even God other than what your belonging group had taught you. Here are thirty-three questions you can ask yourself to understand how far you have been politically influenced.
Do you believe we are at the level of genetically programmed ants and bees when it comes to using free will?
Since we don’t have an umbilical cord stuck with us, should we metaphorically stay stuck with our belonging group’s ideology?
Do you think God fits into your personal life? If yes, how and why?
Do you think religions are the exclusive path to spirituality and God?
Do you believe that as human beings with free will, we all are capable CEOs of our lives?
People always talk about the government. Other than the employees, have you ever seen the government physically?
How long do you think you are going to live? If you are aware of your mortality, should you be fearful of undeniable death?
What is more important to you: your living years or the scenarios of the afterlife you have been taught to believe in?
What is worse: burning in metaphoric hell after death or living in agony during your living years?
The footprints you are following—how sure are you that they are the right path to God and spiritually correct?
How strongly do you believe in what is beyond the cliff of mortality, and why?
Do you believe a baby can be born a sinner and responsible for being born out of wedlock, or should be punished for it?
Would you question if your racism, religion, or nationalism leads you to become a racist, prejudiced, and discriminatory individual? If not, why not?
Do you think it is okay to become a prejudiced and discriminatory being when it comes to the politics of belonging to a group?
Do you believe in equal human rights, especially when the politics of a sense of belonging is pulling you towards loyalty to your group?
Do you believe in equal human rights? If yes, why? What is your logical explanation for it?
Do you have a personal sense of justice, or does the politics of belonging override everything you think is right or wrong?
Would you like to be on the receiving end of your actions, especially when it comes to your religion-related prejudiced and discriminatory behaviors?
Do you think God is a discriminatory or prejudiced entity as religions preach that God is on their side exclusively?
Do you believe God created human beings, or did human beings create God for control-related purposes? Which came first, just like the question of whether the chicken came before the egg?
How do you think God and the Devil really work in human societies to be relevant? Can they work without the physical help of human individuals?
What is more important to you: religious traditions, customs, rituals, and rules, or practical prayers like really helping someone in need?
What do you know about reciprocation? Should it be just an optional thing or a duty in return for free oxygen, a functioning body, and all the other blessings of our life?
What do you really think about paying taxes, and what are taxes anyway?
Why do you pray? Do you believe in your hard work, and are your desires bigger and higher than the efforts you put into your life?
If your race, nation, or religion calls for you to sacrifice or commit spiritual crimes in the name of your belonging group, can you judge and say no to it?
Killing an innocent is a spiritual crime and a physical reality. Would you commit a physical crime over your unknown realities like God, and why? What is the driving force behind your actions?
Who would you choose and why if you had to pick between your lover, your child, your parent, or what other people think about you?
Do you believe in living in the era you are born into, or do you believe in following thousands of years-old traditions, customs, rituals, and rules?
What are the chances of humanity being destroyed by a natural disaster as predicted in holy books, or by a man-made disaster like chemical or nuclear weapons?
Do you believe we bring our spiritual jewelry, like a personal sense of justice, compassion, and love, from before birth, or are we taught by our belonging groups? If we are taught, then why can’t chimps learn like us, after all, they are genetically closest to us?
Does your personal sense of justice get overridden by the politics of your sense of belonging to your group, and why?
Do you believe that you are better than others just because you belong to a certain race, gender, nation, religion, or their sects? If yes, why?
More questions will arise as you personally develop yourself spiritually. For instance, how much control does a human being have in their day-to-day life, or how can our hard work make us grow smarter and build muscles regardless of our genetics?
These questions are there for you to think and educate yourself spiritually, not religiously, because spirituality is universal like justice. Religions, if they preach prejudice and discrimination, are political groups using God politically to gain political power over you. I believe if you are born into any religion or even in a non-religious family, you don’t have to become religious, but you do have to put effort into being a decent human being who believes in equal human rights and respects others just like yourself or for who they are. Believe in equal human rights to live and let live, believe and let believe, instead of thinking our belonging groups are always right. No one has to change their belief system they are born into, but we all have to understand the politics of our belonging groups if we really want world peace. If your religion preaches for you to be a good person but only for your belonging group, or it says you are better than others just because you are part of that particular religion, it is preaching you to become a prejudiced and discriminatory individual. It is your personal and individual responsibility to choose spirituality over the politics of the group. Remember, if they are preaching that, they are actually making even God a prejudiced and discriminatory entity as well. If you look at God as an entity for some but not for all, what does it really mean to you? Regardless of how strong a group is, it still is a political entity. Try to come to terms with it even if you fail in the beginning. Just try to understand because that is the life of being a human being. If we were not evolving, it would be a whole different ball game, but fortunately, we are evolving. We solve and figure out one problem, but it opens several different doors for us to learn more, so claiming our knowledge completion would be an egotistical or ignorant claim.
Our trouble is not that we have the potential to evolve; our trouble is that it does not have a cap on it. Yet all our groups try to lock us in a pond with boundaries. Even as individuals, we are like an ocean and space all rolled up in one, never mind the pond. How are we going to be locked in the boundaries of knowledge of a political group? As we learn more, we learn that there is always more to learn until this never-ending quest hits the wall of our individual mortality. We are confused because, regardless of our physical incapabilities, we mentally carry on thinking about our Godly control of our life and even genetically pass it on to our coming generations. Most of the learning an individual accumulates may be from schooling and life experiences, but that thinking individual, the Ph.D., is the one who breaks down the barriers of education or accepted truths by the societies we belong to.
If we all think, it would not be normal because we are not exclusively spiritual entities. We are physical creatures with mortal nature as well, so just like other creatures, we have dominating characteristics of alpha and beta. If you are not able to learn about your nature, you may struggle in understanding the causes of your problems. From relating with others to leading and being led in social settings, to personal relationships, to living in a society where there are justice system-related rules that need to be followed, can become personal problems. This can create a constantly irritating and stressful life, especially not a good place to be for a mortal being. Understanding all that and having an intellectual conversation within yourself while keeping your mortal nature in front can put things in perspective to make you rationally spiritual.
The politics of your sense of belonging has the potential to kill your spirituality-related personal sense of justice and potentially turn you into a prejudiced and discriminatory being. The politics of belonging in every human community is a real dead dog of our perpetual disputes. If you are for world peace like me, understand the cause and eliminate or remove prejudice and discrimination and see what happens. Equal human rights are gathering strength all over the world because deep inside, individually, we all want to live in peace. Logically, we are willing to give if we can receive equal human rights in return. Even our thousands of years-old lingering disputes can fall like dominoes if we individually can understand the politics of our belonging.
Up till now, we did not even ask for equal human individual rights because we were not even aware of that. Our history shows that we have always asked for group rights from each other because no one cared for the individual anyway. It has been, and in most cases, it still is a common fact that nothing changes unless groups demand and fight for their rights. From nations to races to gender, sexuality to religious beliefs, like-minded people had to get together to put pressure to gain rights. But first of all, why do we have to ask and fight for group rights? Second, it keeps us in the same limbo because there could be a group within the group asking for rights, and so on. The prejudice and discrimination-related disputes would still exist, and things would never change for the individual.
If a Jewish person and a Palestinian agree to grant each other equal human rights, or if a Kashmiri Muslim and a Hindu agree to do the same, territorial disputes might become a thing of the past. However, humanity has not changed, does not change, and will not change unless we start from the bottom up. For example, Western societies are a melting pot of people from around the world who have come together and strengthened these societies by being accepted for who they are. The secret to their success is the equal human rights granted to them as citizens. If Hindus, Sikhs, Muslims, Blacks, Whites, and Chinese, regardless of their sexual orientation, can live together in one part of the world, why can’t they coexist elsewhere? The principles of equal human rights should be adopted by all governing authorities. Yet, we are still in the process of evolution, and our politics of belonging are not fully understood across all human societies. With proper understanding, no one would need to live separately or harm each other based on their identity or birthplace.
Globally, there are no physical lines created by God to divide nations, yet politically, the world is divided and continually subdivided in the name of peace. Our understanding of equal human rights can help us transcend boundaries of color, race, gender, nationality, and religion. If we can learn to live together within the boundaries of Western nations, why can’t this be achieved worldwide? Our issues stem from prejudice and discrimination at the individual level, and the solution lies in equal human rights at the same level. Change at the individual level will inevitably lead to changes within groups.
Humanity’s problems are deeply connected to the politics of loyalty to our groups rather than to humanity. Just because it has always been this way does not mean it should remain so. We are evolving entities and must progress. Our sense of belonging to our groups is a crisis of individual identity that affects both the individual and the community, beginning at home. Our first education involves color, gender, nationality, and religion. We wrap our children in religious traditions, customs, rituals, and rules before teaching them about their nationality. As children grow, they learn about their community, layering their identities with first names, middle names, last names, nationality, and religion. We bury our fundamental identity as human beings beneath the politics of belonging, becoming like puppets. We are taught that we are superior to others, which is often our first exposure to prejudice and discrimination. This indoctrination from our parents and authority figures, including nations and religions, makes it difficult for ordinary individuals to overcome such conditioning, especially before they are spiritually developed. In Western nations, children are exposed to others with equal human rights, which fosters better tolerance compared to other countries. However, some parents still manage to teach their children prejudice and discrimination, so the problem persists, though not on the same scale as in places like Israel and India. Group rights are the root cause of prejudice and discrimination, and disputes will continue until every individual is treated as equal.
Another reason for these issues is our ingrained philosophy of competition, which may seem innocent but connects us with prejudice and discrimination, especially when it moves from individuals to groups.
Our current problems, such as global warming, infectious diseases, and internet-related crimes, highlight the need for us to evolve further, particularly as groups, so humanity can work together to navigate changes. Otherwise, humanity may implode due to imbalanced progress. We possess chemical and nuclear weapons and face emotionally charged nationalism and religious extremism worldwide. We no longer live in an era of swords, spears, and arrows. Just imagine if security walls or forts of the past could protect us from infectious diseases or nuclear radiation. We have advanced far beyond that and must learn to leave the past behind and adapt to the needs of today’s humanity.
Currently, our disputes are not about color, race, nationality, or religion but are rooted in our two major problems: prejudice and discrimination. These issues give rise to racism, gender bias, nationalism, and religious disputes. If our foundational problem is prejudice and discrimination, why don’t we start addressing it at home? Remember the saying: “If the trunk of the tree is green, you can bend it whichever way you want to, but once it’s grown, forget it. It will break but not bend.” Work must begin early in life so that future generations can learn to live and let live.
Our problems start with our so-called identities, which are everything but our basic humanity. Why hide behind political identities? It’s all about the politics of belonging and individual insecurity. If an individual is spiritually aware, their sense of insecurity changes from within. Our personal sense of justice, which helps us adopt equal human rights, is unleashed. If every national constitution and religious rule incorporated equal human rights, we could treat everyone equally without bias. Only then will we overcome prejudice and discrimination. How long will it take? We are a work in progress; things are happening, but racism persists even in America, despite its status as a beacon of democracy. This is because we are ensnared by our politically assigned identities, preventing us from reaching our true identity as evolving human beings. Beneath all these layers, we are still human beings, regardless of our external appearances. Unfortunately, we often undermine our spiritual side, which separates us from other creatures. We function like worker bees or fight like warrior ants in the name of our groups, neglecting our genetic superiority and acting as if we are mere creatures without human expectations. We need to follow our nature, which calls for continuous evolution and balance. However, spiritually, we lag behind. Technologically and politically, we are far advanced but still kill each other and even innocent people in the name of group loyalty.
We continue to make progress towards equal human rights, but the struggle persists. From Brexit to “America First,” these are clear signs of the ongoing battle, even in the most advanced societies. The politics of belonging remains a powerful force, especially for individuals influenced at a hormonal level. Americans and Britons have led efforts to spread equal human rights globally, yet they still grapple with prejudice and discrimination at home. As we evolve, we should not only amend our constitutions but also critically evaluate our religious rules and rituals. For instance, penalizing a child born out of wedlock or discriminating based on sexual orientation is unjust, especially when it relates to genetics. If someone is born with a particular color, race, gender, nationality, or religion, it is not their fault, and blaming or punishing someone for something they had no control over is logically wrong. If a religion punishes innocents, it goes against spirituality. If you wouldn’t want to be on the receiving end of your actions, you are committing a spiritual crime. Before judging others, consider the “glass house” you live in.
In an era of equal human rights, humanity must work harder because these rights are bringing us closer to spirituality. Injustice committed in the name of nations and religions is politically motivated, and when politics intervenes, both spirituality and justice suffer. Since we are more than just worker bees or warrior ants, we must evolve from this challenging time. We cannot revert to being prejudiced and discriminatory, especially if we recognize these as the root causes of our disputes. Such behavior would signify regression, not progress, regardless of education levels. There will always be issues with equal human rights until we cleanse our constitutions and religions of prejudice and discrimination. Our politically assigned identities must be addressed to resolve individual and collective prejudice and discrimination. If we continue to believe we are superior simply because of our group affiliations, we all need to engage in soul-searching, both individually and collectively.
Changing the core messages of group politics is not an easy task for humanity. It may take generations to achieve, but it is possible, as most of us are willing, especially at the individual level. However, one must be willing to give to receive.
Religions serve as examples of unity and division simultaneously because they are both spiritual and political. Major religions like Islam, Christianity, and Judaism all worship the same God but have been in conflict for thousands of years. If the answer to why this occurs cannot be spirituality, then it must be the politics of belonging to these groups. What does this mean today? With equal human rights, things should change, but unfortunately, the politics of belonging are deeply rooted in our hormonal levels. Will it be difficult? Certainly, but humanity has dealt with such challenges within our justice systems. We cannot act on animal instincts; instead, we must restrain our urges to follow societal laws. Recent events in America exemplify how politicians exploit physical inspirations to influence people, often at the expense of spiritual awareness. Ultimately, we are individually responsible for our actions. Hormonal whims aside, grown individuals are judged by the justice system. If spiritually aware, we would place ourselves on the receiving end of our actions before acting to determine what is right. It is our personal and individual duty to seek that spiritual awareness. Politicians from our groups may work against individual awareness, making us believe we are insignificant or born sinners. Brainwashing and blind obedience lead individuals to think their salvation lies in group affiliation. However, the reality is that the group is composed of individuals. If each individual becomes spiritually aware, the group will collapse, quite literally. Without individual physicality, the stories of religions, nations, or any group fall apart. How many more examples do you need to see that as individuals, we are crucial to our groups, nations, religions, and even God? Politics of belonging have brainwashed us to the point where we cannot think rationally. We believe in God but not in our own individual worth because we have sold our souls to our groups. We may appear free but are, in reality, useful idiots or mere puppets, albeit with pride. Remember, God, Devil, Big Brother, or any group cannot function physically without the involvement of a human individual. A police officer who shoots in the name of Big Brother, as well as our good and bad actions, require physical manifestation through individuals. In essence, without human beings, there is no physical humanity, God, Big Brother, or nation. If as individuals, we understand our value and mortality, we can bring all kinds of groups to their knees, as they rely on the foundation of human physicality.
Now, ask yourself privately: How much political influence do you carry from your group? How much spiritual strength do you have? Can you question your group’s spiritual crimes against innocents? If your loyalties prevent you from questioning, you have work to do because times are changing rapidly. If you don’t care, you may be labeled as racist, bigoted, backward, prejudiced, or discriminatory. In the era of equal human rights, such labels are neither flattering nor cool. The sooner you come to terms with this, the better, because evolution is a tide we cannot control. Even the Pope has had to adapt politically to accept these changes after thousands of years of injustice, prejudice, and discrimination.