Whenever our mind and consciousness conflict, we become confused about our awareness-of-being. And in most circumstances, we will choose our mind or intellect over our consciousness.
Many of us talk freely and speak forceful and authoritatively on consciousness. We even go so far as to believe we can pinpoint the exact location of consciousness within us. Unfortunately, when we make this claim, we're unaware that it comes from our intellect.
Similarly, many of us believe that consciousness is an extension of our mind. That its existence is dependent solely on our intellect. And if the brain or intellect is limited, then so is our consciousness.
Many of us who are victimized by toxic beliefs and values believe consciousness and intellect are one, but intellect is greater than consciousness. Some of us also believe that our consciousness created our intellect and endowed it with the power to absorb, interpret, and express ideas and other forms of information.
Similarly, we also believe that for consciousness and intellect to become one, our intellect must first acknowledge its creator. And once this acknowledgement is made, then seek to cleanse itself of everything it has learned from others about consciousness.
This means we must understand the art of prayer and meditation from a consciousness perspective. So whenever we pray to a higher power, we must ensure we're using our consciousness rather than our intellect.
This existential perspective on differentiation between consciousness and intellectual perspicuity is crucial to how we define our awareness-of-being in prayer and meditation. When our awareness-of-being is consciousness, then we are aware of having power. However, when our awareness-of-being is our intellect, then we are aware of being powerless.
The significance of us defining our awareness-of-being before engaging in prayer and meditation determines the nature of our prayers and meditations. This clarity changes the entire need for prayer and meditation.
When our desires are intellectually driven, we seek understanding from outside of ourselves. This means our prayers and meditations are driven by desires for a greater power source to assist us with something we have created from our own toxic beliefs and values.
Similarly, it's also important to remember that we learned about prayer and meditation from others. They taught us to use them as tools to connect with God or a higher power existing outside of us. We were taught to use these tools whenever we became overwhelmed by beliefs of lack, limitation, struggle, doubt, and so on.
Meanwhile, none of these beliefs exists in Enlightenism consciousness.They only exist within our intellect.
Nevertheless, when we understand that our consciousness is greater than our intellect, we will have begun the process to go beyond our current beliefs and values. We will have discovered the Enlightenism consciousness within us.
Enlightenism consciousness is formless, faceless, and colorless. This consciousness doesn't contain within itself any of the toxic beliefs and values we're using in our prayers and meditation. It is beyond everything we have learned about ourselves, others, and the external world.
Enlightenism is the rebirth that Christ, Buddha, and other enlightened individuals taught on how to go beyond our toxic beliefs and values. And every individual who discovers this glorious truth knows that consciousness is greater than everything we have been taught by others.
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