In this enlightened age, people who concern themselves with the study of the universal laws and other mystical subjects know that humans are the creators of all that exists. We are the creators of the reality that we experience. This makes us a collective god-like being. Rather than embracing our divine nature, we mistakenly surrender it to independent entities who assume the many names of God. Nonetheless, the truth of our identity remains.

I’m sure the preceding statement is not earth shattering news to anyone reading this article. What many people do not understand is that we create not only the physical universe but a portion, if not all, of the nonphysical planes. People who hold a traditional conception of God and the universe would argue that we are creators of the entire multiverse (both the material and the afterlife). Some would say that we are The One, The All in All, or the I Am. These distinguished titles imply that we are the sole creator of all universes, including the nonphysical. However, we may not be the only game in town.

The multiverse is the infinite space which contains all physical and nonphysical universes. Metaphysical researchers know that physical and nonphysical domains, spheres, universes, or dimensions (choose your favorite term) are constantly being formed in the multiverse. How much of this creating is attributable to us, as God, is open to theological and philosophical debate. We, the Universal Mind, may be but one of many collective entities creating life in the multiverse. This idea is sort of a pagan view of the universe. It would be considered polytheism (many Gods) rather than monotheism (one God). The Ancient Greeks and Romans were polytheistic. The worship of many Gods is considered an antiquated and primitive religious practice. What I am proposing here is not an archaic polytheistic conception of the universe. I would never advance the thought that Gods possessing human qualities are responsible for the management of the universe. I will certainly say that humans did create those Gods using their powerful imagination just as we bring to life all things that our minds conceive.

I did not invent the theory spelled out in that last sentence. I am elaborating on an existing theory. Jane Robert\’s Seth related this fact in one of her books. He did so in a concise manner, but did not drive the message home. Most of us in this enlightened age know that our thoughts create everything and manifest somewhere in the multiverse, either physically or in some nonphysical form. This statement contends that an actual heaven and hell exist on one of the nonphysical planes. There are numerous reports of people going to heaven. People have even gone to a nonphysical hell under the earth. It is there. One man traveled out of his body and visited this place. He reported seeing monstrous demons and souls burning in fire. Later, this man went public with his frightening experience in a book entitled “23 Minutes in Hell.”

The point I am trying to make is that our God may not be the only creative being to occupy the infinite multiverse. The All in All may actually be one of many entities in the universe creating life. These beings are probably much like the Universal Consciousness in the sense that they are not self-absorbed Gods driven to have humans to lie down on their bellies and worship them. Then again, there is always a possibility that beings like this do exist. This is all inspirational thought. The ideas I am presenting here, have no less chance of being substantiated than the claims made by the major religions of the world.

What you should take away from this article is the essential thought that all religions retain a piece of The Truth. This should be a positive and welcome message for all living people. This idea is a belief in itself. It instills the notion that no individual or organization are wrong in their beliefs. Since humans are creators of all objects, situations, and ideas, it is likely that we are all correct in our individual and collective beliefs. This means that the Christians are right, as are the Muslims, Jews, and Hindus (and all other religious groups that exist today).

While I am not expecting this concept will be widely accepted in the immediate future, I can only hope that in time, people will learn to treat each other with the respect and dignity deserving of all living things.

David Almeida is a Spiritualist and researcher of Rosicrucian philosophy and esoteric knowledge. David is a past article contributor to the Sedona Journal of Emergence and other New Age magazines. He is also a Board Certified Hypnotist and Reiki healer. David is the author of The First Truth: A Book of Metaphysical Theories and Illusion of the Body: Introducing the Body Alive Principle. Both books can be purchased at http://Amazon.com. Visit http://www.bodyaliveprinciple.com

David Almeida is a Spiritualist and researcher of Rosicrucian philosophy and esoteric knowledge. David is a past article contributor to the Sedona Journal of Emergence and other New Age magazines. He is also a Board Certified Hypnotist and Reiki healer. David is the author of The First Truth: A Book of Metaphysical Theories and Illusion of the Body: Introducing the Body Alive Principle. Both books can be purchased at http://Amazon.com. Visit http://www.bodyaliveprinciple.com

Author Bio: David Almeida is a Spiritualist and researcher of Rosicrucian philosophy and esoteric knowledge. David is a past article contributor to the Sedona Journal of Emergence and other New Age magazines. He is also a Board Certified Hypnotist and Reiki healer. David is the author of The First Truth: A Book of Metaphysical Theories and Illusion of the Body: Introducing the Body Alive Principle. Both books can be purchased at http://Amazon.com. Visit http://www.bodyaliveprinciple.com

Category: Religion
Keywords: polytheism, monotheism, Jane Roberts Seth, Jane Roberts Seth Speaks, Seth Speaks, 23 Minutes in Hell