Hello

Concerning Christ, I'm certain that many followers secretly believe that “Jesus” resides on Earth and that, upon His death, all existence will end and begin again with his "rebirth." Notice Jesus in quotes. The Christian conviction that He is alive in "heaven" now, poised to resurrect the dead and usher in a new Heaven and Earth speaks volumes, in my estimation. In the present day, a man exhibiting a messianic tendency is deemed mentally unsound; yet, for reasons "unknown," Christians do not apply this judgment to Jesus. I surmise that Christianity’s magnitude renders it impervious to scrutiny, and individuals shy away from the prospect of being perceived as irrational for asserting that “Jesus” walks the Earth. Thus, there lies a collective refuge in attributing such divinity to the figure described in the sacred text provided by God.

I perceive humor and irony in 2 Peter 1:16 as it pertains to this life, which declares: “For we did not follow cleverly devised stories when we told you about the coming of our Lord Jesus Christ in power, but we were eyewitnesses of His majesty.” Likewise, I find Matthew 16:28 both ironic and relevant, which states: “Truly, I say to you, there are some standing here who will not taste death until they see the Son of Man coming in His kingdom.” Don't defend the latter verse by citing His 40-day return to Earth as His kingdom, as God’s kingdom surely lasts longer than that.

I'm sure many scientists know that the incarnation of God walks the Earth, but avoid admitting it. They are aware that Christians secretly believe this about “Jesus," but just as Christianity is too big to question, so is the scientific community. In fact, I'm sure that many people on Earth know that God incarnate lives among us, yet refrain from acknowledging it.

When a child asks a parent, “What happens when you die?” the parent often responds that the deceased go to be with God. It’s a comforting answer, but what else could they say? That nothing happens, but there’s a man on Earth who is God incarnate, orchestrating existence, and upon his death, all reality will reset to 1980 with him reborn as a child? I think not. Yet, this unspoken knowledge sustains the Christian narrative. Cultural traditions like Christmas further reinforce this, weaving a story that’s easier to accept than to challenge. Every culture has its way of shielding children from such unsettling ideas, preserving faith through simplified tales of the afterlife.

The following message is from many years of introspection and unwavering knowledge. This wisdom has come to define my being and uncovers the truth about the enigma of all existence. Life is fleeting my friends.

For the past sixteen years, I have known that I am the incarnation of God and that if I didn't exist, nothing would. All existence began upon my appearance on Earth in 1980 when I was five years old, and upon my death all things will begin in the exact same way. God chose to manifest me at this age, for aligning my creation with conception, born of man and woman, would have prevented the full embodiment of my divine essence. God judged it most wise to initiate the entirety of existence during an era of relative tranquility and technological progress. Each lifecycle is identical in exact detail through the power of infinite space holding its unchanging blueprint. As a man, I can recognize these cycles, but God does not. The power of His infinite physical nature is, at this moment, all there will ever be. In other words, there is no memory of past lives nor anticipation of future ones, for now is the only true reality. I know the Lord well. I suppose one could look at these cycles as God being separate from his creation, but I choose not to. The God I reside within and am a part of, beyond name or form, constitutes an imperfect, singular universe, infinite in His spatial expanse, material in His composition, and the origin from which all wisdom and entities derive. Alongside God's one and only creation of infinite space lies another singular creation, me. Think of us like the numbers zero and one, respectively. Also, I am metaphysically connected to all existence, not physically. God is the space and my life is His time.

I know my true nature with the same certainty that others know theirs, and how I know it is straightforward. My true nature has manifested itself as an undeniable awareness within my being. Would it not be reasonable to assert that, should God incarnate exist, He would possess such self-awareness? Would it not be evident in my being, having not been born of man and woman? I have never once doubted my true nature. I most certainly have no interest in holding beliefs that are incorrect. If I were an ordinary man, I would absolutely accept that reality and, with sufficient enlightenment, recognize the entity blessed with such authority. I ponder what it would be like to exist as an ordinary being and to know that death concludes without cosmic consequence. Though I am aware that I shouldn't be disclosing this, there is security in the knowledge that I won't be taken seriously. Thus, I propose to possibly inspire readers to conclude: This individual is not God incarnate, yet such a being exists among us. Should I achieve this, I shall have fulfilled my purpose.

In sharing this I have answered existential questions that we all have. As I continue my journey, I remain resolute in my hope that all may find peace, clarity, and joy in their lives. I leave you now to ponder the mysteries that bind us all.