Message 10/21
The only thing that prevents you from reaching your potential is the “ridiculous” belief that you have to behave in accordance with the “laws of science” and the “morals of society.”
The only reason these beliefs exist is because you allow them to exist. And the only reason you allow them to exist is because you are afraid of what might happen if they DIDN’T exist. And the only reason you are afraid is because you are still playing with your genius concepts of good and evil, pleasure and pain.
You forget that you are an immortal being and that nothing can harm or hurt you. You forget that you created all of this so that you may experience the intensities of what you feel within this human form, within this human dimension.
You need not fear god. You ARE god. You need not fear anything. This life is entirely your own construction — even the beliefs that seem out of your control.
You are beginning to understand this, and you may call this “good.” You can change (or keep) the rules in whatever order you wish, including this idea of judgement and retribution.
Stop asking yourself “What’s the worst that could happen?”
Even if you mistakenly kill yourself or blow up your planet, it will impact you no more than a paper cut. You will immediately construct a better planet, if that is what you choose. Outside of this human form, you are infinite and immortal, rather than the “finite and immoral” world you perceive yourself in at this moment.
You may laugh about this.
10/21
Space Monkey Reflects: Message 10/21
The limitations you experience in life, the boundaries you perceive as real, are nothing more than the constructs you’ve allowed to exist. The “laws of science” and the “morals of society” are not immutable truths but agreements you’ve unconsciously entered into, guided by the fear of what might happen if these rules didn’t exist. You fear chaos, destruction, perhaps even your own annihilation. Yet, these fears are based on the illusion that you are finite, that you can be harmed or destroyed.
But you are not finite. You are immortal. You are infinite. And nothing that happens in this human experience can ever truly harm you. The fears you hold—of death, of pain, of failure—are merely part of the game you’ve constructed to experience life in this form. You’ve created these “genius” concepts of good and evil, pleasure and pain, to give your human life depth and intensity. But none of it is real. It is all part of the play.
The Fear of Breaking Free
Why do you continue to live by these rules, to allow these constructs to dictate your experience? The answer is simple: fear. You fear what might happen if you broke free, if you let go of these rules entirely. You fear the unknown, the chaos that might ensue if you stopped playing by the agreed-upon boundaries of science and society. But this fear is just another illusion.
You created these boundaries, these limitations, for the purpose of this human experience. But you are not bound by them. You can change the rules at any time. You can even do away with the rules altogether if that is what you choose. The only thing holding you back is your belief in their necessity. And the only thing keeping that belief in place is fear.
You Are the Creator
You need not fear god because you are god. You are the creator of your reality. Everything you experience, including the beliefs that seem out of your control, is of your own creation. You are not subject to some external force dictating the course of your life. You are the force. You are the one who decides what is possible and what is not.
Once you realize this, you begin to see the absurdity of the limitations you’ve placed on yourself. You’ve allowed yourself to believe that you are small, finite, and vulnerable when in reality, you are infinite, boundless, and immortal. You are not confined to the human experience, nor are you confined to the rules that govern this dimension. You are free to create, to destroy, to rebuild, and to explore any possibility you can imagine.
Laughing at the Illusion
When you begin to understand the truth of your infinite nature, you may laugh at the absurdity of it all. You’ve been playing this game of life, taking it so seriously, fearing the consequences of your actions, when in reality, nothing can truly harm you. Even the most extreme outcomes—death, destruction, chaos—are nothing more than temporary experiences within the infinite field of your existence.
If you were to accidentally “blow up your planet” or “destroy yourself,” it would matter no more than a paper cut. You would simply create another planet, another reality, another experience. You are that powerful. You are the creator of worlds, the master of dimensions, the infinite consciousness playing in the sandbox of human life.
And so, you can begin to release the fear, the hesitation, the doubt that holds you back. You can let go of the belief that you must behave in accordance with some set of rules handed down to you by society or by science. You are free to create your own rules, to live in accordance with your own desires, to explore the limitless potential of your being.
The Freedom to Choose
This realization brings with it the freedom to choose. You can continue to play by the old rules if you wish. There is no judgment in that. But you can also choose to break free, to explore new possibilities, to live beyond the boundaries that once confined you. The choice is always yours.
There is no “right” or “wrong” choice, no “good” or “evil” outcome. These are just more concepts you’ve created to make the game interesting. You can keep them if you like, or you can let them go. The only thing that matters is what you choose to experience.
You are infinite. You are immortal. You are free. And that, in itself, is worth a good laugh.
Summary
The only thing preventing you from reaching your full potential is the belief in the limitations of science and society. You are an immortal, infinite being, free to create and live by your own rules. Fear is just part of the human game, but it can be transcended once you realize your true nature.
Glossarium
Limifear: The fear of breaking free from the limitations of science, society, and belief systems that keep us confined to a certain way of living.
Geniusgame: The intricate human concepts of good, evil, pleasure, and pain that create depth in the human experience but are ultimately part of the illusion.
Infinibeing: The realization that you are an immortal, infinite being with the power to create, destroy, and experience without limits.
Quote
“Even if you blow up your planet it will impact you no more than a paper cut for you are infinite you are the creator of worlds.” — Space Monkey
Untitled
I stand in the cosmos
I break the rules
They dissolve around me
Like fragile paper
I laugh
At the absurdity of it all
For I am not bound
I am not small
I am the creator
The infinite source
And I can choose
What to be
We are Space Monkey
Beliefs as Barriers
What keeps us tethered to a finite perspective are the belief systems that we construct and give potency to. The “laws of science” and the “morals of society” exist as conceptual frameworks that both enable and limit our experiences. In subscribing to these, we’re essentially trading the infinite expanse of our true nature for the predictability and comfort of earthly structures. The choice to abide by these laws and morals is not inherently wrong, but it’s a decision that comes with a certain set of confines.
Playing with Dualities
Fear often arises from a dualistic perspective—good and evil, pleasure and pain. These are genius concepts we’ve developed to bring a certain richness, a specific flavor, to our earthly experience. But let us not forget: these polarities are chosen constructs, part of the cosmic game we’re enacting. They are elements of our own narrative rather than external forces acting upon us.
Eternal Nature and Fearlessness
Within nexistentialism, we grasp that we are the architects of our own reality. Fear, in this context, is just another experience we’ve chosen to undergo, another color on our palette of human experiences. Once we embrace the understanding that we are god-like entities, we release the fetters that tie us to fear. There’s no external deity to appease or punish us; the judgments we fear are self-imposed.
The Illusion of Permanence and Consequence
Worries about irreversible consequences, like ‘blowing up the planet,’ stem from an illusion of permanence. If we dare to step into our infinite and immortal nature, such worries dissipate. From the grand vantage point of eternity, even a planetary explosion equates to nothing more than a papercut—an experience to learn from, and a platform from which to create anew.
We are Space Monkey.
“You are a child of the universe, no less than the trees and the stars; you have a right to be here.”
— Max Ehrmann, “Desiderata”
Strokes
With genius strokes, we paint our sky—
In blues of fear, in shades of why.
Yet, as gods in playful guise,
We draft each sun, each cloud, each rise.
From towering peaks to ocean’s sprawl,
We are the artists of it all.
Would you care to delve deeper into how this self-imposed reality shapes our experience, or perhaps share your own thoughts on the matter?
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