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Do you feel as though you are completely alone? Do you ever feel as though there is not one other person who really cares who you are, or what you think? It is possible to honestly and opening share your deepest thoughts, dreams or emotions with anyone? Do we really understand our OWN thoughts, dreams and emotions? If not, how can we honestly say that we can understand those of another being?
On Earth it seems that communication using language symbols with other beings actually prevents complete understanding! Our social facades, sexual-biological programing and cultural customs may temporarily soften the reality that we are, and have always been alone. As much as we may desire admiration from others, or feel admiration for others, we are the only person who really knows and understands the depth and breath of our inner, immortal self — if this is even possible at all.
Sharing life, love, understanding, hope, dreams and illusions with other beings — and losing them — awakens the soul-crushing brutality that we are, in fact, alone. There is no greater pain that any being can suffer than this awareness. Yet, this seems to be the fact of existence as we know it on Earth for the vast majority of beings.
When we die and have no body we literally disappear from physical universe reality. People may have memories of us, but these fade and die each each person fades and passes from “reality”. Religious propaganda tells us that “you are loved”. But, are you really loved by another person, and an unseen spirit? Do you even “love” yourself? Your relationship with yourself — yourself alone — is a subjective experience that cannot be shared with anyone. If we want to be “loved”, we must do it ourselves. Love is an experience that is self-created. However, when we’re dead we can “rest” assured that everyone else is alone with us, or without us. The pain we all endure alone is the reality we share together. ~ Lawrence R. Spencer, 2015.
“If you attended your own funeral you are probably suffering from the loss of having a body. More important, you may be thinking that you don’t really have any identity or personality without having a body. How will anyone recognize you without your body? Fortunately, bodies are a nickel a million. Five babies are born every second. So, should you succumb to the ungodly urge to get a new baby body in order to feel a sense of personal identity, you will need to practice being cute. The only reason people have babies – and keep them – is because they think babies are cute. The same principle applies to all living creatures. So, brush up on looking cute, making cute sounds, doing cute mannerisms, cute smiles, cute laughs, etc.. You’ll need to have your cute skills in top form when and if you get a new body.”
