How Much of a Challenge to your Beliefs Are You Up For?
In the first two parts of this series, we have established a foundation beyond where even the deepest digging podcasters, researchers and investigators have ever considered or can actually comprehend. We started by explaining the power of belief. Belief is so powerful, so all-consuming, that people can actually do things that ordinarily would not be possible - just because they believe in something. So our first question here is: Did the belief substantiate the action or was belief a smoke screen to hide the fact of who is actually doing the act of creation? We established this point in Part One and in this segment we are going to explore what the smokescreen really is that obscures the answer to this question. An answer that will challenge your beliefs! This will unveil what has been put into our reality as if it were “real,” what is generally believed by the masses, and is in fact, beyond any previously described “biggest lie!” It is said that if you tell a big enough lie, and keep telling it long enough, people will believe it and then it will be nigh on impossible to change their views ever after. We are in this category of HUGEness in the way of this lie.
So, here’s the Big Question! Ask yourself, what is it that obscures the truth of our reality? Well, for another challenging answer that will penetrate to the core for many, the answer is the deep belief in a God which has authority and power over us, a god that is supposedly merciful and forgiving, one who loves us, but will strike you down with a vengeance if you do anything contrary to his absolute demands for worship, obedience, and subservience. This god wants you to fear him; he is a “wrathful, vengeful God.” The phrase “I am a god-fearing man or woman” is accepted as a given. Yet, why do we have to fear a god that supposedly loves us? Is this not the basis of all trauma, abuse, domestic violence, and self-justifying suppression of a child’s natural expression of Life? “Bow down to me and fear me, or I will wreak my vengeance upon you (but I love you, it’s for your own good).” Consider that question. And then consider where did this belief come from in the first place?

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