The Battle for Our Humanity and Divinity

As we stand on the precipice of the inevitable advent and rise of AGI (Artificial General Intelligence) and the merging of technology with human biology, a profound transformation is upon us. This change is not a distant future but a present reality, unfolding before our eyes each day.

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This transformation brings to light an ancient and ongoing battle that some perceive as a struggle between good and evil, or light and dark. While these terms traditionally carry significant weight, the essence of this battle transcends simplistic dualities. Light and dark, good and evil, are merely energies until we assign them significance. This battle, however, is not obsolete. It is playing out right now, setting the context for every event unfolding in our world today.

We are all aware of the battle for our thoughts and beliefs, evident in the constant stream of information and narratives fed to us by media and education systems. From network news commentators shaping our perceptions to mainstream textbooks debating the origins of the universe, this battle is pervasive. Are we the product of random mutations and lucky biology, or is there a conscious and intelligent design behind our existence?

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These questions are crucial, but they are part of an even deeper battle—a battle for our very humanness. Our humanness is the vehicle that allows an even deeper experience, one that is so powerful, precious, sacred, and beautiful that it is fiercely guarded and targeted. Nations go to war, societies collapse, and financial systems crumble, all to keep us distracted from this inner power.

This power is our human divinity, a force only possible through our biological bodies. Divinity, often misconstrued as a religious concept, is simply the power within us to transcend perceived limitations. It is the essence of our ability to become more than the challenges life brings us.

Transcendence means not just surviving but thriving, becoming greater than our circumstances. Our perceived limitations, often imposed by culture, society, and false science, are not always real. Our divinity enables us to rise above these limitations, empowering us to overcome fear. Without fear, we are difficult to control, as we gain the freedom to love, create, innovate, and express ourselves.

Everyday divinity manifests in the inspiration that flows through artists, musicians, writers, and creatives. They often describe their creative processes as something that comes through them, not from them, indicating a deeper connection to a source of inspiration.

Our bodies, with their intricate DNA and cellular structures, are the conduits for this divine connection. The transhumanist movement, which seeks to enhance our bodies with technology, risks eroding this connection. The integration of chips, sensors, and artificial intelligence into our bodies could diminish our capacity for this divine connection.

This battle for our humanity is not just about maintaining our biological integrity but about preserving our ability to transcend our limitations. It is about recognizing that our perceived flaws—emotions, empathy, mortality—are not weaknesses but integral parts of our humanity.

We stand at a crossroads where we must decide whether to embrace external technology at the expense of our internal divinity. Technology offers efficiency, speed, and even the promise of immortality, but at what cost? Are we willing to trade our ability to feel, empathize, and connect for these enhancements?

Our DNA is more than just a biological blueprint; it is a spiritual antenna, a pathway to our divinity. When we tamper with it, we risk severing this vital connection. The emerging field of cloning, for instance, shows that while we can replicate the physical aspects of life, we cannot replicate the essence that makes each being unique. Cloned animals suffer from premature aging and diseases because the energetic communication within their DNA is disrupted.

This energetic conversation is what gives us our humanness. It allows us to access God-like abilities—the power to heal, create resilience, and extend our longevity. These abilities are part of our divine nature, a nature threatened by the encroachment of artificial enhancements.

As a society, we must come to terms with this. We are at a unique point in history where the decisions we make will not only shape our external world but redefine our internal selves. The choices we make today about integrating technology into our bodies will have irreversible consequences.

In this battle for our humanity and divinity, it is crucial to remember that we are more than the machines we create. We are beings of immense potential, capable of transcending our perceived limitations. By embracing our true nature, we can navigate this technological evolution without losing our essence.

This is the challenge and promise of our time. We must strive to live the best version of ourselves, recognizing the sacredness of our humanity and the power of our divinity. In doing so, we can transcend the fears that seek to divide us and move towards a future where technology enhances rather than diminishes our human experience.

Technology is not inherently good or bad; it is the thinking behind it that shapes its impact. During the Cold War, we saw technological advancements like the splitting of the atom used for destruction rather than potential benefits. Today, similar discussions arise around transhumanism and AI.

Neuralink, for example, offers potential benefits for individuals with disabilities, but it also raises ethical concerns. Governmental proposals suggest implanting chips in newborns by 2030 to enhance competitiveness, a notion many find unsettling. We must decide whether to allow such integration, considering the irreversible changes it may bring to our species.

Technology mimics what we already do within our bodies. Human neurons, for instance, adapt and change to accommodate greater capacities, a feature unmatched by artificial counterparts. Our immune system, with its incredible resilience and adaptability, exemplifies our biological superiority.

Despite technological advancements, our innate biological abilities remain unparalleled. We generate electrical potential within our cells, store and release information, and even produce and receive photons. These abilities reflect the profound potential of human biology.

We live in a world cluttered with technological reminders of our potential. As we awaken to our true capabilities, the need for external technology diminishes. We are at a convergence point where we must decide whether to embrace or transcend technology's encroachment.

The World Economic Forum and United Nations propose policies that shape our future, often limiting freedom and creativity. These ideas contrast with the expansion and expression of life. We must critically evaluate whether these policies enhance or restrict our humanity.

Cloning attempts, like Dolly the sheep, reveal the limitations of our current understanding. Cloned animals suffer from premature aging and diseases due to disrupted energetic communication within their DNA. This highlights the importance of the energetic conversation in maintaining our humanness.

Our DNA serves as an antenna, connecting us to a field of information and energy. This connection allows us to access our divinity, intuition, and creativity. When we replace our natural biology with synthetics, we risk losing this vital connection, leading to cognitive impairment and diminished capacities.

Our natural biology is essential for accessing our divinity and transcending perceived limitations. As we replace it with artificial enhancements, we lose the ability to engage with the field of information and energy that defines our humanity. We risk becoming something other than human.

The futurist vision of a hybrid existence, where technology and biology merge, presents a choice. Do we embrace this integration, sacrificing our emotional and empathetic capacities, or do we preserve our humanity and divinity? This decision will shape our future and define our species.

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The battle for our humanity and divinity is a crucial conversation. As technology advances, we must critically assess its impact on our intrinsic qualities. By embracing our true nature and transcending our perceived limitations, we can navigate this evolution without losing our essence.