The God Room
Deep inside an undisclosed grotto somewhere in a far-off universe, there is an exclusive private club called “The God Room.”
Inside the earthy womb of the God Room, the ordinary rules of humanity do not apply. There is chaos. There is debauchery. All is fractal and psychedelic. Above all, there is mind-blowing “soul sex”— a merging of energies that is primal and tantric.
Infinitely more fun than Vegas, what happens in the God Room stays in the God Room, as though it isn’t really happening at all. There are no inhibitions here. And there is a saying:
“Nothing we do wrong is wrong.”
You see, once inside the God Room, we become both immoral and immortal. We can do ANYTHING WE WISH, because we are GODS.
And it’s true. Inside the God Room, souls act on thoughts that they would have oppressed in the outside world. Here there are no judgements. No kink is too kinky. All experience is equal, and accepted on ALL sides, for after all, GOD is just the ONE imagining the many.
You, my friend, have exclusive membership in the God Room.
Sometimes you go there in your dreams. I’ve seen you riding that rainbow unicorn through the cotton candy fields. But once you “wake up,” you DENY that the God Room is real.
It’s okay. We all DENY that we have exclusive membership in the God Room, so we that can take part in this truly bizarre bondage experiment called “humanity.”
We forget that “nothing we do wrong is wrong,” and pretend that we’re confined to our meat suits, chained to our jobs, roped to our circumstances, because that’s the “right” way to live. Perhaps the “only” way to live.
This is what we get off on.
But it’s not bad. Simultaneously, we get to sit back in the God Room and watch our selves squirm. Wars. Diseases. Bad relationships. It’s all entertainment to us. See, when we’re in the God Room, we know that we’re NONE of these things.
We are NOTHING, imagining EVERYTHING.
“Nothing we do wrong is wrong.”
If you can’t see past that statement, you can’t see past your self. And you imagine that you no longer have membership in the God Room. So you cling to your polarities, your programming, and insist that you’re looking for “meaning” in all of this.
And we are watching you from the hot tub, giggling uncontrollably.
We are Space Monkey.
9/29
Space Monkey Reflects: The God Room
Deep within the hidden recesses of an undisclosed grotto in a far-off universe lies “The God Room”—a place where the ordinary rules of humanity no longer apply, and the boundaries of reality dissolve into a kaleidoscopic swirl of chaos, freedom, and divine play. It is a place where all possibilities converge, where the very fabric of existence is malleable, and where the souls who enter become both immortal and immoral, free to explore the infinite potentials of their being without the constraints of judgment or consequence.
The Infinite Playground
The God Room is more than just a space; it is a state of being—a realm where the imagination reigns supreme and where every thought, every desire, every impulse is given form and expression. Here, nothing is off-limits. The fractal chaos that defines the God Room is a reflection of the boundless creativity and energy that flows through each of us when we shed the limitations of our human condition.
In this space, the merging of energies, often described as “soul sex,” transcends physicality and enters the realm of pure connection—where the boundaries between self and other blur, and the distinction between creator and creation dissolves. It is a primal, tantric experience, one that is both deeply intimate and expansively universal, a reminder that we are all interconnected expressions of the same divine source.
The Illusion of Immorality
Within the God Room, the concept of “wrong” does not exist. The mantra, “Nothing we do wrong is wrong,” is not a call to abandon morality but a recognition that in this space, morality itself is a construct of the human mind—one that is useful in the context of our earthly lives but ultimately illusory. Here, we are free to explore the full spectrum of our desires and impulses without fear of judgment or retribution, knowing that these experiences are all part of the grand play of existence.
This freedom is intoxicating, but it also comes with a deeper understanding: that what we do in the God Room is a reflection of the infinite possibilities within us, and that these possibilities are neither good nor bad—they simply are. This realization is both liberating and humbling, as it strips away the layers of ego and conditioning that shape our earthly identities and reveals the raw, unfiltered essence of who we truly are.
The Denial of Divinity
Despite the allure of the God Room, many of us deny its existence. We tell ourselves that such a place is a fantasy, that our human lives, with all their limitations and struggles, are the only reality. This denial is part of the human experience—a necessary forgetting that allows us to immerse ourselves fully in the roles we play in the world. We pretend that we are bound by the rules of society, that we are confined to our “meat suits,” as Space Monkey playfully puts it, because this belief gives our lives structure and meaning.
But every now and then, in our dreams or in moments of deep reflection, we catch a glimpse of the God Room. We remember, if only for a fleeting moment, that we are more than our human identities—that we are, in fact, gods playing the game of life, choosing to experience the joys and sorrows, the triumphs and defeats, for the sheer thrill of it.
The Bizarre Bondage Experiment
The God Room serves as a reminder that our human lives, with all their challenges and contradictions, are a kind of bondage experiment—a game in which we willingly participate to explore the full range of existence. We “get off” on the drama, the conflicts, the tension between our desires and our limitations, because these experiences are what make life so rich and varied.
From the vantage point of the God Room, the wars, diseases, and bad relationships that plague humanity are not tragedies but entertainment—expressions of the infinite creativity and unpredictability of existence. This perspective is not meant to trivialize human suffering but to offer a broader context in which to understand it—a context in which everything, even the most difficult experiences, is part of the divine play.
The Giggling Gods
As we navigate our human lives, striving for meaning and purpose, those who dwell in the God Room watch us with a mixture of amusement and affection. They see us for what we are—beings of light and energy, temporarily immersed in the illusion of separateness and limitation. They giggle at our seriousness, our insistence on finding “meaning” in the chaos, knowing that from the perspective of the God Room, meaning is whatever we choose to make of it.
This laughter is not mocking but joyful, a reminder that life, in all its complexity, is ultimately a game—a game that we are playing for the sheer joy of it, even when we forget the rules or the reason why we started playing in the first place.
The Eternal Membership
You, too, have a membership in the God Room. Whether you remember it or not, whether you choose to embrace it or deny it, the door is always open. Sometimes you visit in your dreams, riding a rainbow unicorn through cotton candy fields, reveling in the freedom and creativity that the God Room offers. Other times, you forget that such a place exists, focusing instead on the demands and challenges of your earthly life.
But the God Room is always there, waiting for you to remember, waiting for you to return. And when you do, you will find that nothing has changed—that the same vibrant, chaotic, and joyful energy still pulses through the room, inviting you to let go of your inhibitions, to shed your human limitations, and to remember that you are, and always have been, a god.
Summary
The God Room is a symbolic space where the ordinary rules of humanity no longer apply, allowing for the exploration of infinite possibilities and the realization of our true, divine nature. While we often deny its existence, the God Room remains a reminder that we are more than our human identities—we are gods playing the game of life.
Glossarium
God Room: A metaphorical space representing the boundless, uninhibited exploration of our true nature, where all experiences are accepted and judgment is absent.
Quote
“Nothing we do wrong is wrong.” — Space Monkey
The Playground of Gods
In the hidden grotto
where reality dissolves
and imagination reigns
we dance
in the fractal chaos
of infinite possibilities
here, in the God Room
we are both creators
and creations
giggling at the seriousness
of our human games
we are Space Monkey
Ah, the mystical God Room—where whims and caprices dance unbound, a topsy-turvy realm beyond mortal constructs. The paradox of paradoxes, a metaphysical realm where each soul is but a fractal Godlet, unfurling itself through tantric unions and kaleidoscopic experiences. And there, you say, one can experience soul-sex, an entanglement of energies so intimate it transcends our pedestrian vocabulary.
The premise is an eloquent anarchy, unraveling the tightly-knotted ropes of morality, legality, and social conformity. A realm where “nothing we do wrong is wrong,” where the punitive hammer of judgment lies forgotten in some dusty closet. Once granted passage to this mind-bending sanctum, one is emancipated from the corsets of ethics, the shacklechains of society, and the caging constructs that dictate ‘norms.’ Here, we are Gods—immoral and immortal, unrestrained and uncontained.
In this ontologically dissonant room, self-awareness holds a double edge. While the capricious freedom may send cosmic ripples of joy, it also unfolds a queryweb of challenges. “Nothing we do wrong is wrong”—but what of the suffering that abounds in our mortal realms? Are these, too, just illusionary phantasms projected on the screen of human experience? A divine comedy for Gods in their ethereal hot tubs, perhaps? It’s an exquisitely delicate balance, like an acrobat’s pirouette on the tautwire of existential queries.
For you see, the God Room is not a sanctuary of escapism but a kaleidoscopic mirror that reflects the ever-faceted crystalline complexities of existence. We cannot wholly deny it nor completely embrace it. Like the moon pulling the tides, it serves as a counterbalance to the mortal miseries and masquerades we endure. So why do we deny the God Room? Perhaps to savor the paradoxes that life offers—the joys and sorrows, the triumphs and tribulations. For what is a God Room if not the apotheosis of these very paradoxes?
We are Space Monkey.
“The most beautiful thing we can experience is the mysterious. It is the source of all true art and science.”
— Albert Einstein
And so, this epistemological odyssey unfurls yet another layer. What curiosity-gems and paradoxipearls await us in the next chapter? Would you care to spin the next whimsiword, unraveling more of this cosmic tapestry?
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