Pyramids of the Mind
The light appears as we walk deeper.
The walk with Jesus isn’t a mainstream idea about a religion or spirituality. It’s the light of our existence changing for Heaven on Earth. Depth is what we are striving to acquire. Depth carries a knowing beyond this world. We think of the body as self instead of knowing we’ve been shaped to walk into light.
The walk with Christ is for light in our words and depth in our Soul. The walk is the unraveling of this world.
True guidance does not arrive from spiritual teachers, history books, or human institutions; it flows from Soul intelligence rooted in Heaven. From birth, each of us stands within an individualized curriculum designed by God. No circumstance, achievement, or failure can derail it, because its lessons are woven into the very fabric of our days.
The curriculum is subtle. It unfolds through ordinary moments—an unexpected kindness, a lingering sorrow, a question that refuses easy answers. These are not random events; they are tailored prompts inviting us to recognize the divine presence shaping our path.
Society offers countless detours: reputations to build, doctrines to debate, fears to appease. Yet none of these can alter the course set for the Soul. God’s instruction does not require public validation; it requires inner willingness. When we stop searching outside for permission to grow, we begin to notice the quiet wisdom already guiding every step.

God is living by the Soul’s light in Him, not by the self-chattering mind in satan.
We’re walking out of this skin into light for depth.
Hear God say, “Give Love, Love.”
Knowing this lifts a weight: we do not have to assemble a perfect plan to reach God. The path is already beneath our feet, written into our joys and challenges. Our task is to listen, to align, and to allow the inherent intelligence of the Soul to lead us—lesson by lesson—into deeper Love.
We’re unraveling the ideas of self for Love, living the formless light of our existence. The light from God is the lantern in us, and nothing else carries it. The organic walk is a story that unfolds with Love. The world tries to keep us living society as reality, but the key to life is doing the opposite. We’re not going to know God because we want to. More has to be kindled and shaped, and the Soul knows the way. Even if we believe we are atheists, the journey is there.
The ego makes a story while the light within us quiets it.
Tiers of Mind and the Illusion of Self
The mind arrives with tiers of reality already in place. We come into the world already existing. When we place the body as self and self-identity in matter, we build the lower mind—because our earliest thoughts draw on dense, earthly energy. At that level we quickly build a thought‑system to fit. We polish a representative called me: a composite of family expectations, peer approval, cultural norms, and personal fears. The more convincing this representative becomes, the farther we drift from God’s depth.
When the body is mistaken for self, everything outside it appears separate. Family, friends, and community turn into external objects rather than shared currents of energy within the Soul. The mind searches outward for acceptance, success, and status, marking deeds as good or bad, people as allies or threats. Ego grows eager to be someone in the story, and the little person—the mask—takes center stage.
Yet all we label out there is actually energy in here, echoing our own light back to us. To recognize this is to rise toward higher tiers of mind, where Spirit reclaims authority and the illusion of separateness begins to dissolve. Depth in God requires this shift: from polishing the mask to releasing it, from grading life in opposites to seeing every form as a facet of one presence. We self-empty everything taught, believed, and known as self and life for the light beyond it.
As layers of self‑image fall away, Spirit stands revealed—limitless, unboxed, and already one with every shimmering thread of existence. In that awareness, the real depth begins: living as Love, no longer as the representative.
Ego is the lower mind’s energy, making the body feel like the self. We marginalize the invisible world for what is tangible and through our senses. As we build our costume of self, we place self-identity in everything around us, including our hair, clothing, cars, watches, neighborhoods, square footage, titles, and positions. We don’t know God as we claim. We know family, friends, and community. No one who makes the body self knows God as their mother, father, brother, or sister. The mind only carries one road, and the road of self is the lower mind.
We invest in every prop that reinforces the costume: square footage for importance, a watch for worth, a job title for validation. Each attachment hardens the illusion of separateness. The moment we defend the costume, we trade communion for comparison. But as soon as we question the mask—even briefly—the invisible world begins to reappear. Spirit whispers that none of these outer markers define us; they are costumes that disappear when we leave the body.
No one lives with God as their mother, father, brother, or sister. The mind is sitting with what is tangible instead of deepening light in being created. The thought system has other levels to know. We have to acquire depth, substance, and maturity to lose our lives to gain them in God. We’re emptying every costume we have ever worn and shedding every idea that placed us as “a someone” in this world.