Who are you aware of being? What beliefs are you using to describe yourself?
The answers to both questions are obfuscated by toxic illusions. These illusions distort our awareness-of-being.
Most of us perceive ourselves from a veil of illusions. This veil prevents us from ever knowing that we are whole, perfect, and complete. At least this is who we are without depending on others' beliefs.
We are not born with a veil over our eyes, it's placed there deliberately by society. The veil of illusions blinds us to the truth that we are born with power and clarity. Unfortunately, the veil also denies us clarity; the power to know we are living in a man-made illusion.
During various times in our lives, we get glimpses and insights into our wholeness from the Consciousness within. Whenever we get them, they usually don't make sense, or we don't know what they mean. So, we ignore them.
Some of us desire to know the meaning of the insights. We inquire about their origins in us. Our inquiries lead us to self-discovery and clarity. And with clarity, we know we have the power to remove the veil and perceive things as they are, not as others taught us.
We have the power to help ourselves. Where does the power come from?
Great power comes from Consciousness. Enlightenism is Consciousness. Enlightenism is discovered in self-discovery.
The colorless, faceless, and formless Enlightenism infuses the mind with massive dosages of power and clarity. The results from this infusion are not only mindboggling but liberating to our awareness of being one with the Consciousness within.
Do we need courage to trust the invisible power of Consciousness?
Courage is important because we need it to take the first step of removing the veil and restoring the clarity we are born with. It also takes courage to acknowledge that dependency on previous generations for power and clarity victimized us.
It takes courage to face the abatement of clarity and our credulous responses to sense-certainty knowledge. Our willingness to trust others is the source of our confusion between Consciousness and illusion. It is this confusion that causes us to misinterpret the alacrity that generally comes from freedom and associate it with victimization.
It takes courage to overcome our reliance on the historical evidence and accomplishments of previous generations as foundational beliefs for change. We also need courage to understand how these foundational beliefs impact our current awareness of being powerless.
Why is change difficult? Change must first occur in the mind, before expressing in our actions.
Change is difficult because of an unwillingness to acknowledge we are victims of societal beliefs. And until we acknowledge our victimization, regardless of education, status, and so forth, we cannot feel personally responsible for self-victimizing ourselves with illusory beliefs.
Many in society believe we are divinely created as victims. These beliefs make it difficult to change, but not impossible. When the desire is strong enough and the commitment firm, we will search within for the power to change how we think and live.
What happens after we accept personal responsibility for our victimization?
When we first accept responsibility for the conditions in our lives, a portal opens in the mind, and we enter into self-discovery. It's in self-discovery that we are introduced to Enlightenism and the Consciousness of Truth. Initially, we may feel uncomfortable with the brightness of the clarity. For the first time in our lives, we can see things clearly.
Many become intimidated by the light and want to give-up. They try to return to their long-held illusory beliefs of politics, economics, religion and other illusory beliefs and seek change. Unfortunately, after we see the light, we can never return to the darkness.
To learn more about the Enlightenism philosophy, I recommend the books Enlightenism and Seeds from the Ashes. You can also subscribe to my radio and YouTube channel for additional Enlightenism insights.
Radio: www.Spreaker.com/BrotherMalcolmKelly. YouTube: BrotherMalcolm Kelly @brothermalcolmkelly 1811
