Judgement

Judgment

The sun, in its unwavering path across the sky, shines upon all of us equally—without prejudice, without distinction. It does not discriminate between the righteous and the sinner, the rich and the poor, the strong and the weak. In this way, it serves as a symbol of divine fairness, an ever-present reminder that we all stand beneath the same light, bound by the same universal forces.

In the grand design of existence, judgment is represented by Libra, the scales of justice. Libra, often associated with balance, fairness, and accountability, reminds us that all actions have consequences. Yet, justice in the divine sense is not merely about punishment or reward—it is also about forgiveness and redemption.

Every evening, as the sun descends beyond the horizon, it appears to die, plunging the world into darkness. This daily event can be seen as a metaphor for judgment, as the sun, symbolic of life and truth, disappears from sight. In this moment of transition, we are reminded that all things must come to an end, and that each day we are given the opportunity to reflect upon our deeds. However, just as the sun sets, so too does it rise again, signaling renewal, rebirth, and the promise of another chance. Judgment, therefore, is not the end, but a process through which we are transformed, forgiven, and granted the opportunity to begin anew.

Forgiveness is a central tenet of divine justice. In Luke 11:4 (KJV), the words of Christ teach us:

“And forgive us our sins; for we also forgive every one that is indebted to us. And lead us not into temptation; but deliver us from evil.”

These words emphasize the interconnected nature of judgment and mercy. True justice does not exist in isolation from compassion. Just as we seek forgiveness from God, we must also extend that same grace to others. To judge without mercy is to ignore the very essence of divine justice, which calls for both accountability and redemption.

We are all equal beneath the sun. Though our paths may differ, though our choices may lead us to light or shadow, we are bound by a common humanity. No one is beyond redemption, for the sun does not refuse to rise for the sinner, nor does it shine only upon the righteous. Judgment is not a final condemnation but an opportunity for growth, a recognition of our flaws with the promise of transformation.

The cycle of the sun reflects the eternal rhythm of existence—birth, death, and rebirth. It reminds us that each day we are judged, yet each day we are also forgiven. The scales of Libra remain balanced not by punishment alone, but by grace. When we forgive others, we honor this divine order, and in doing so, we ourselves are forgiven.

Thus, let us stand in the light, embracing both justice and mercy. Let us seek righteousness not in self-righteous condemnation, but in love, understanding, and the willingness to extend the same forgiveness that we ourselves hope to receive.

God is the Sun

 1 John 1 … God is light

1 John 1 That which was from the beginning, which we have heard, which we have seen with our eyes, which we have looked upon, and our hands have handled, of the Word of life;

2 (For the life was manifested, and we have seen it, and bear witness, and shew unto you that eternal life, which was with the Father, and was manifested unto us;)

3 That which we have seen and heard declare we unto you, that ye also may have fellowship with us: and truly our fellowship is with the Father, and with his Son Jesus Christ.

4 And these things write we unto you, that your joy may be full.

5 This then is the message which we have heard of him, and declare unto you, that God is light, and in him is no darkness at all.

The Spirit, Allegory, and the Sacred Practice of Meditation

 The Spirit, Allegory, and the Sacred Practice of Meditation 

The Bible is a profound spiritual text, filled with layers of meaning that invite readers to engage deeply with its content. In 1 Corinthians 2:7-10, the Apostle Paul addresses the nature of divine wisdom and its accessibility through the Spirit of God. This passage illuminates the idea that understanding the Bible requires more than a literal reading—it requires spiritual discernment, the capacity to perceive the allegorical and symbolic truths woven throughout its narrative. The distinction between the “law” (a literal interpretation) and the “Spirit” (an allegorical understanding) is pivotal in uncovering the Bible’s deeper meanings. Furthermore, this discernment is most effectively cultivated through the practice of meditation, particularly at sunrise and sunset, when the soul is most attuned to divine revelation.

The Hidden Wisdom of God

In verse 7, Paul declares, “But we speak the wisdom of God in a mystery, even the hidden wisdom, which God ordained before the world unto our glory.” This statement introduces the concept of divine wisdom as a “mystery.” The term “mystery” here does not imply something unknowable but rather something that can only be understood through divine revelation. Literal interpretation often limits the reader to the surface of the text, whereas the Spirit reveals the hidden wisdom—the allegorical and symbolic truths that lie beneath.

Allegory is a vehicle for this hidden wisdom. Throughout Scripture, stories, laws, and events often carry symbolic meanings that transcend their immediate historical or literal contexts. For example, the journey of the Israelites from Egypt to the Promised Land is not merely a historical account but an allegory for the soul’s journey from bondage to freedom. Similarly, Jesus’ parables are filled with symbolic elements intended to convey deeper spiritual truths. The “wisdom of God in a mystery” invites readers to go beyond the literal and seek the Spirit’s guidance in understanding what is truly meant.

Meditation at sunrise and sunset serves as a sacred practice for connecting with this hidden wisdom. These times of day, often referred to as liminal moments, are spiritually potent periods when the barriers between the physical and spiritual realms are thinnest. By stilling the mind and focusing inward during these moments, believers create a space for the Spirit to reveal the deeper truths of Scripture.

The Limitations of the “Princes of This World”

In verse 8, Paul continues, “Which none of the princes of this world knew: for had they known it, they would not have crucified the Lord of glory.” This verse highlights the failure of worldly wisdom to grasp divine truth. The “princes of this world” represent those who rely solely on human reasoning, power, and literal understanding. Their inability to perceive the deeper significance of Jesus’ life and mission led to His crucifixion.

The crucifixion itself is a profound allegory. On the surface, it is the tragic execution of an innocent man. Allegorically, it represents the ultimate sacrifice of divine love and the transformative power of redemption. The “princes” failed to see this because they were trapped in a literal, legalistic mindset that could not comprehend the spiritual dimensions of Jesus’ message.

Meditation at sunrise and sunset offers a way to transcend this limited perspective. Through quiet reflection and openness to the Spirit, one can move beyond the confines of literal understanding and tap into the allegorical richness of Scripture. These sacred moments allow the soul to rise above worldly distractions, aligning with divine wisdom and uncovering the “mystery” Paul speaks of.

The Incomprehensibility of Divine Preparation

In verse 9, Paul writes, “But as it is written, Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, neither have entered into the heart of man, the things which God hath prepared for them that love him.” This verse emphasizes the transcendent nature of God’s wisdom and plans. What God has prepared is beyond the grasp of human senses and understanding. Literal interpretation alone cannot access these truths, as they are veiled in mystery and require spiritual insight to be revealed.

The use of sensory language—eyes, ears, and the heart—underscores the limitations of human perception. Allegory, however, opens a pathway to perceive truths that lie beyond the material world. For instance, the imagery of the “Kingdom of Heaven” is not meant to describe a physical location but a spiritual state of being. Similarly, the “Tree of Life” in Genesis and Revelation symbolizes eternal life and divine wisdom rather than a literal tree.

Meditation at sunrise and sunset acts as the key to unlocking these truths. In the stillness of these moments, the mind becomes quiet, allowing the Spirit to illuminate the allegories of Scripture. These practices cultivate a state of receptivity, enabling the believer to grasp the “things which God hath prepared” that cannot be apprehended by the senses alone.

The Spirit as the Revealer of Deep Truths

In verse 10, Paul concludes, “But God hath revealed them unto us by his Spirit: for the Spirit searcheth all things, yea, the deep things of God.” This verse affirms that the Spirit is the key to understanding the Bible’s deeper meanings. The phrase “deep things of God” suggests layers of truth that go far beyond surface interpretations. The Spirit enables believers to discern the allegorical meanings, uncovering the divine wisdom hidden within Scripture.

The role of meditation in this process cannot be overstated. Sunrise and sunset provide a natural rhythm for communion with God. These moments of transition—between night and day or day and night—mirror the spiritual transition from ignorance to understanding. By meditating during these times, believers create a sacred space for the Spirit to reveal the “deep things of God.” The practice quiets the mind, sharpens spiritual perception, and opens the heart to divine wisdom.

Through meditation, the stories and symbols of the Bible come alive. For instance, the account of Jesus calming the storm is not merely a story of a natural event but an allegory for the peace that comes from trusting God amid life’s tempests. Meditation allows believers to move beyond the surface of the text and internalize its deeper truths, transforming their spiritual lives.

Allegory, Meditation, and Spiritual Growth

Understanding the Bible allegorically is not merely an intellectual exercise; it is a spiritual practice that fosters growth and transformation. Allegories invite readers to reflect on their own lives and discern how the truths of Scripture apply to their spiritual journeys. For instance, the parable of the prodigal son is not just a story about one family but an allegory for God’s grace and forgiveness, offering insight into the dynamics of repentance and reconciliation.

Meditation amplifies this process by cultivating an inner stillness that allows the Spirit to guide interpretation. At sunrise and sunset, when the natural world is in transition, the soul is particularly attuned to divine wisdom. These meditative practices align the believer with the rhythms of creation and the heart of God, making Scripture a living word that speaks personally and powerfully.

1 Corinthians 2:7-10 serves as a powerful reminder that the Bible is not merely a collection of literal laws and stories but a repository of divine wisdom that requires spiritual discernment. The “law” provides the framework, but the “Spirit” brings understanding, allowing believers to grasp the allegorical truths that reveal God’s character and purposes.

By meditating at sunrise and sunset, believers create a sacred space for the Spirit to work, uncovering the “deep things of God” that lie hidden within Scripture. This practice bridges the gap between the literal and the allegorical, transforming the Bible from a static text into a dynamic, life-giving source of spiritual wisdom. Through meditation and the guidance of the Spirit, believers can explore the mysteries of God’s wisdom and love, discovering truths that transcend the limits of human understanding.

Do you not see the Sun, the true son of God in every picture taken of the Pope?

 

The sunrise through the trees is the “Burning Bush”

 I remember being at Anchor Wat in Cambodia, on the roof top of a hotel where I was staying, and meditating at sunrise facing due east. There is no ocean there so i was looking out to the east and there were trees obstructing my view of a perfect sunrise. The sun shone strongly through the trees. It was then that I discovered that what I was looking at was “The Burning Bush.” The "Burning Bush" is the sunrise, and the low angle of the sun's rays at sunrise is the angel of the Lord who speaks to our DNA in meditation. The sunrise time of the day looking to the east is the hidden manna. It is the daily bread.

In Exodus 3 the Lord identifies himself as being the Sun…

3 Now Moses kept the flock of Jethro his father in law, the priest of Midian: and he led the flock to the backside of the desert, and came to the mountain of God, even to Horeb.

2 And the angel of the Lord appeared unto him in a flame of fire out of the midst of a bush: and he looked, and, behold, the bush burned with fire, and the bush was not consumed.

3 And Moses said, I will now turn aside, and see this great sight, why the bush is not burnt.

4 And when the Lord saw that he turned aside to see, God called unto him out of the midst of the bush, and said, Moses, Moses. And he said, Here am I.

In The Beginning … The most powerful concept of spirituality

 Meditate for a moment on the concept of “beginning.” If there is one thing that defines God it is that God existed at the beginning of time. But what is time actually? Time is the earth’s rotation around the Sun. And there is no doubt that God made the Sun and that the Sun is not man-made. The Sun is God. The Bible tells us that God is Light, the Sun.

1 John 1 That which was from the beginning, which we have heard, which we have seen with our eyes, which we have looked upon, and our hands have handled, of the Word of life;

2 (For the life was manifested, and we have seen it, and bear witness, and shew unto you that eternal life, which was with the Father, and was manifested unto us;)
3 That which we have seen and heard declare we unto you, that ye also may have fellowship with us: and truly our fellowship is with the Father, and with his Son Jesus Christ.
4 And these things write we unto you, that your joy may be full.
5 This then is the message which we have heard of him, and declare unto you, that God is light, and in him is no darkness at all.

The Sun is the Lord of the Whole Earth

Zechariah 4 King James Version (KJV)

4 And the angel that talked with me came again, and waked me, as a man that is wakened out of his sleep. (Angels are "angles" of light, photons that speak to your DNA in meditation.)

2 And said unto me, What seest thou? And I said, I have looked, and behold a candlestick all of gold, with a bowl upon the top of it, and his seven lamps thereon, and seven pipes to the seven lamps, which are upon the top thereof:

3 And two olive trees by it, one upon the right side of the bowl, and the other upon the left side thereof.

4 So I answered and spake to the angel that talked with me, saying, What are these, my lord?

5 Then the angel that talked with me answered and said unto me, Knowest thou not what these be? And I said, No, my lord.

6 Then he answered and spake unto me, saying, This is the word of the Lord unto Zerubbabel, saying, Not by might, nor by power, but by my spirit, saith the Lord of hosts.

7 Who art thou, O great mountain? before Zerubbabel thou shalt become a plain: and he shall bring forth the headstone thereof with shoutings, crying, Grace, grace unto it.

8 Moreover the word of the Lord came unto me, saying,

9 The hands of Zerubbabel have laid the foundation of this house; his hands shall also finish it; and thou shalt know that the Lord of hosts hath sent me unto you.

10 For who hath despised the day of small things? for they shall rejoice, and shall see the plummet in the hand of Zerubbabel with those seven; they are the eyes of the Lord, which run to and fro through the whole earth.

11 Then answered I, and said unto him, What are these two olive trees upon the right side of the candlestick and upon the left side thereof?

12 And I answered again, and said unto him, What be these two olive branches which through the two golden pipes empty the golden oil out of themselves?

13 And he answered me and said, Knowest thou not what these be? And I said, No, my lord.

14 Then said he, These are the two anointed ones, that stand by the Lord of the whole earth.

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