Monday, March 29, 2010

What's the Relation Between Christ and God? (Part 10)


God is the God of All, and Christ is the god of all

To recall previous posts; the Imaginary World of unlimited freedom proceeds the finite world of rules and limitation. The God of the Imaginary World will always be more powerful than the god of the real world. 

          First, notice the difference in capitalization within the post title; the imaginary world our real world lies within will always precede and be grander. God (the Infinite One) is active in the future and the past (the imaginary world). Christ (a finite one) is active in the present (the real world). 

Let's See a Visual:

Let's represent the finite world with a circle (boundary). Notice how God's world has no lines or boundaries, and likewise, God can filter portions of It's Infinite Self into our world as well.


          Christ's name comes before all in power, yes? But only in the real world. God's name has an infinite chain of perfect letters in it, and will always be greater than any and all names. But we conceptualize and name this Great Being as "God" "The Creator" or "The All." God's message to us will only be as perfect as we are; and we will always distort God's message in some way since we are individuals who are distinct from God. Christ, however, is unique in that they will always receive God's message more perfectly intact than anyone else in Creation. Christ is the most perfect creation, but not 100% perfect like God.  

          Christ is the god of the finite world, but not the God of All of Eternity. God created Christ with the intention of ensuring that It's creation is not destroyed by negative beings. God gave us all freewill, and the time-space continuum (creation) is God's gift to us. God has a laissez-faire approach to our world since it is our gift (God doesn't want to play with our gift for us), and deemed it better that It created a race of perfect Christs to protect our world instead.

God creates the world and it's characters, and we act it out. God enjoys watching us, and intervenes through our dreams and imaginations. God has It's own source of entertainment outside the time-space continuum that It finds more amusing.   

          Christ has the most power and influence in all of the real world, but God, being of the infinite imaginary world, will always be a step ahead of Christ. Since Christ is first in line in the finite world, Christ therefore takes orders directly from God. We as mortal humans who have lost our connection with God, need someone like Christ to usher us in the right direction, which is why God created Christ--to help the fallen find the right path. Human beings share the same genetic potential as Christ, but most humans will unfortunately never actualize this potential...

Differences and Similarities:

1.) Christ is (always will be) our God, but Christ is not the God of Eternity. 

2.) It is in God's Unchanging Will that Christ will always be the most powerful being in the real world.

3.) Christ and God are two separate beings. 

4.) God is infinite and comes first before all, Christ is finite and comes first before other created beings.  

5.) God has proceeded Christ, and Christ has proceeded us. 

6.) God created Christ, and Christ created us.

7.) God does not change, but Christ does change.

8.) We are to love and honor God, and Christ will lead us in the direction of God

9.) God is one person, Christ is a collection of divine lifeforms who were created by God.

"Is God Dead?"

          You would be amazed by how many New Agers (the babbling non-sense speaking "whores" of Babylon) have proclaimed that God is dead since It does not change. The truth of the matter is that we look dead to God! Indeed, beings who are imperfect and are constantly changing and expanding look very much dead to God. However, God being All-Knowing understands fully that we and God are simply just opposites. We (beings who are finite and change) look dead to God, and God (a being who is infinite and doesn't change) looks dead to us. 

          Here's the reason why: If we were to stop changing, we would indeed die, because we have left the space-time continuum into the realm of infinity (a place we could never comprehend), and returned to a state of mere existence. If God were to suddenly start changing it would mean that God is no longer infinite! There is nothing more horrifying to God than becoming one of us, because all of anything would disappear forever. We (including God) are all very thankful that God, being infinite, does not change. God is very much alive, and when you can receive God's message as intact as possible in time and space, you will understand these great truths as well.

How is it that we can understand God if God is Infinite?

           To claim that God can not be understand is an insult to God's intelligence--don't you think the Infinite Creator can find a way to explain Itself to us? Indeed, imagine the number 0 on a number line. To quote a previous post:

"The reason why you can not multiply 0 by any number is because it is infinite! 2 x 0 is still 0, much as 2 x infinity is still infinity. Nothing can be added onto or taken away from infinity, that is the reason why this number is indeterminate. The unique aspect of the number zero (since it is the perceived absence of infinity), is that we can seemingly add onto it. We can add 2 + 0 = 2. The only reason this is possible, is because we're not truly adding any value onto the number 0, but simply extracting a 2 into the finite number line. Now recall how God's imaginary world and our real world interact again. When writing a book, we are not creating anything new, but simply picking and choosing different parts of infinity to combine together, and bring into the finite world."

Now, if we can extract numbers out of the stationary zero-point--don't you think an understanding of God can be extracted out as well? Of course, it will be in finite amounts, but the longer you've been around in this Universe, the better your understanding will be. Christ was created first, and therefore has the best understanding.  

Differences Between How God and We Create:

God uses the blue arrow (the blue shift that keeps coming closer), we use the red arrow (the red shift that keeps moving away).


We all start from zero and work our way outwards, step by step. God however, starts from infinity, a place outside the time-space continuum, and works It's way inwards. God created the zero-point precisely so that we can have a foundation, since positive and negative infinity keeps moving further and further away from us and we can never catch up to it. The zero-point does not change, it remains stationary, which is indeed why we can always keep coming back to it and extract more into our real number line. God does not change because It is perfect and doesn't need to, but God can create change by thought alone.   

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