While my views on the nature of the Divine are relevant, nobody should believe them purely because I believe them. Anyone who knows me personally will know that I am very passionate about my attempts to understand and communicate the underlying reality of the Infiniverse in which we find ourselves. I can spend hours explaining my conceptualisation of the nature of God, but in doing so, I find myself missing the main point, potentially alienating others and failing to establish the foundations from which my spirituality has arisen.

Instead, what is important in what I hope to teach to the world, is that which is contained within the sections of this website currently headed "The Principles" and "Rational Belief in God". These are important, because they highlight the very uncertainty that lies at the core of sentient experience (and remember sentience is about experience in all its Infinite diversity) and the simple fact that people have the right to make sense of the world as they see fit. Indeed, irrespective of however the person with the power, or the gun attempts to coerce, they have no other choice: They are psychologically incapable of anything else.

The entire concept of compelling a particular set of beliefs and practices is abhorrent to me. The Uncertainty Principle teaches that any attempt to do so will only result in the propagation of what is almost certainly not true.

The Spiritual and Psychological Principles illustrate the fact that any attempt to communicate spiritual truths to another is bound to founder on the rocks of individual differences and the reality that it is impossible to communicate ideas about the Infinite in the limited language of mortals. The first Disciple is always the first Heretic.

Each individual has the responsibility to believe what makes sense to them and to reject the imposition of the views of others upon themselves. But they need to challenge their own thinking, so that they are not trapped within an illusion of happy ignorance. More importantly, we all need to extend that courtesy to others and ensure that we are not imposing our beliefs on others.

We all like to be "right" and it takes a maturity of thought to realise that the odds of your "TRUTH" being "True" are infinitely small. This is where the ego becomes a problematic distraction, as we focus on our "Reality" to the exclusion of all others. 

If not even god can never know if god is God, how can you ever know that you are right?

One of my favorite realisations is that "Life is like Dancing: It doesn't matter how stupid you look, so long as you aren't screwing it up for others".

And most importantly, "Act with Empathy".