What people call “the world” is often just their own mind on display. Those deeply immersed in it rarely see this, even when it stands plainly before them. But to the observer of the mind—the one detached in spirit—it becomes unmistakable.
The truly wealthy are those who live in the abundance that exists before the material: before the label, the saying, the word itself. And those most consumed with preaching beliefs about an insurmountable God are often repeating thoughts inherited through centuries of doctrine—ideas passed down so many times that, like a game of telephone, what began as “hello” ends as “goodbye.”
Yet even these words, and the silence between them, cannot fully tell the story of the ages. That story lives in a silence only the ready can hear, and in a vision only the perceptive can see.
Every word you speak emerges from this vast inheritance of time. But the moment a word is repeated and claimed as identity, division begins. From that comes conflict, sin, judgment, and endless lectures about how one should live.
Leave a comment