What is considered truth is that which is applied, felt, and experienced personally in one’s own life. However, within religion, what is taught as “truth” is often an indirect realization gained through someone else’s—i.e., a third party’s—experience. This, in turn, constantly stirs up awakening, resolutions, and determinations. In reality, though, it is like eating a rice cake in a picture—appealing in appearance, but ultimately something you cannot actually eat. It is knowledge and theory that looks good but cannot be applied in a practical way. In other words, the so-called realizations you gain through religion, based on someone else’s experience, amount to nothing more than theoretical knowledge or intellectual value.
They are insights and knowledge that cannot be applied to your actual life. Meanwhile, the real and requiring questions that you need in your life and problems you face—such as ‘Why must I live through this suffering and hardship?’, ‘What am I living for?’, ‘Why is this issue occurring in my body?’, or ‘What must I believe and how must I live to become a true child of God’s truth?’—remain unanswered. Instead, you keep circling around the surface of things, stuck in place like a hamster running on a wheel, with no real change between ten years ago and now. And when asked what the true substance of your faith is in such a life, it becomes difficult to answer. In the face of this reality, this message offers the answers that resolve all your questions.
Since the answers to all these questions have been given in the form of brief comments with limited space online, the responses are concise and might not fully explain everything in detail. If you would like more in-depth insights, please refer to the author’s lectures or written posts. If your questions still remain unresolved, feel free to post them on the Questions— we’ll respond either in writing or, depending on the case, with a video.
This world and this universe were also created for humans. You are asking this question because you do not know the fundamental purpose for which humans were created. If all priests and pastors are shepherds of God, this question should be a fundamental one. However, in today’s Christian sermons, there is not a single pastor who teaches about these fundamental issues. It is truly a devastating situation.
. I’ve always wondered why does God desire or require our worship? If He is all-powerful and self-sufficient, what does He gain from it? Additionally,
The reason such absurd questions arise is that Christian pastors and Catholic priests are all teaching based on human delusions that are not found in the Bible. There is a passage recorded that states Christ was written about in Moses’ writings.
. After all these years I feel like I don’t know how to pray. I pray the rosary or the Jesus Prayer but when it
The claim that religion states the Earth’s age is 6,000 years is a man-made falsehood. Scholars estimate the Earth’s formation to be 4.5 billion years old based on radiocarbon dating. However, this measurement is made under the assumption that the age of soil and water is the same as the Earth’s formation. If the formation of the Earth and the age of soil or water are different, the results would be drastically different. Since all measurements assume the Earth’s age based on soil dating, if their ages differ, the conclusions would be completely altered.
. I never understood this. I have been a Christian all of my life and I’ve watched so many good people get bad things and
. If the Adam and Eve story is purely metaphorical, and not historical, doesn’t that mean the whole religion is false? . The teachings of
People dislike poverty, suffering, pain, and tears. The reason is that human beings, without exception, only enjoy their own pleasure and happiness, driven by the desires of the flesh.
It is through experiencing hunger and poverty that we come to understand gratitude for fullness, through darkness, we realize the true nature of light, and through sin, we come to comprehend what is truly good. Thus, it is only by experiencing both joy and suffering that we can even recognize what suffering is.
. It’s one of the most baffling contradictions in religious history: a being supposedly omnipotent, omniscient, and ever-present, who was “actively involved” in the lives