I no longer see Jesus the way I once did, and yet letting go
of that old view hasn’t diminished him at all. If anything, it’s made him more
real to me. What I’ve come to sense is radical but feels deeply true: Jesus is
fully divine and fully human, and so am I — so are all of us. He came not to
set himself apart but to reveal what has always been hidden in plain sight:
that divinity and humanity are one and inseparable, and that we are co-creators
in this vast unfolding.
A Living Trinity
When I think about God now, I no longer see an external
being seated above creation. Instead, I sense a living trinity: the
Father as pure potential, the infinite field from which all
possibilities arise; the Spirit as the transformative current, the
breath that carries potential toward expression; and the Son — not as a
singular person but as the manifestation of potential into form.
And this isn’t something outside of us. It’s something we
are. We live within this pattern and we are this pattern. The divine
isn’t somewhere distant, hidden away; it’s woven into the fabric of awareness
itself. Creation is not something that happened once, long ago — it’s happening
now, through us, through every act of perception, every spark of intention,
every heartbeat.
Awareness and Manifestation
The deeper I reflect, the clearer it becomes: awareness
is the ground of being. Without awareness, nothing could exist in any
meaningful sense. Information alone isn’t enough — without something conscious
to observe it, there’s only nothingness.
And this ties into the hints we’re seeing in quantum
physics: information without awareness doesn’t manifest. It’s awareness
that collapses potential into reality. The observer isn’t outside creation; the
observer is creation.
This is why the mystical traditions, including some hidden
in the Nag Hammadi texts, keep pointing us back inward. I’m beginning to
see that Jesus isn’t only “out there” — he’s also “in here.” He’s within
consciousness itself, the bridge between infinite potential and embodied
experience. In that sense, the Christ isn’t a title reserved for him; it’s a
reality we all share.
The Forgotten Message
The more I explore the earliest threads of Christian
thought, the more I see how much we’ve forgotten. Before the councils, before
the creeds, before the heavy weight of orthodoxy, there was a deeper knowing:
salvation wasn’t about being rescued from punishment but about awakening
from forgetfulness.
Texts like the Gospel of Truth and the Gospel of
Thomas preserve echoes of this:
“When you know yourselves, then you will be known, and you
will realize that you are the children of the living Father.”
This wasn’t about escaping life or earning divine favor; it
was about remembering who we already are. Over time, though, power structures
replaced direct knowing, and the collective consciousness drifted into amnesia.
Yet even that forgetting seems to serve the awakening that’s happening now. The
light shines brightest when it emerges from shadow.
The Quantum Christ
What’s striking to me is how science is now beginning to
circle truths mystics have known for millennia. Quantum physics is discovering
that the act of observing shapes what we observe, that potential collapses into
reality through awareness, that entanglement connects everything beyond space
and time.
This is what I’ve come to call the Quantum Christ —
not a person but a principle, not an exception but an invitation. The Christ is
the Logos, the pattern of consciousness manifesting through us and as us. When
Jesus said, “The Kingdom of God is within you,” he wasn’t speaking in
metaphor. He was pointing to a reality that exists right now, beneath all
appearances of separation.
Awakening to the Christ Within
I’m beginning to understand that Jesus isn’t distant from
me; he isn’t an external savior standing apart. He’s within consciousness
itself, and consciousness is within me. It’s a paradox — he’s both outside me
and within me, both personal and universal.
In this way, he’s less an endpoint and more a gateway. To
encounter Christ is to encounter the deepest truth of who we are: fragments of
divine awareness expressing themselves through form. We aren’t here to escape
the material world but to infuse it with the awareness of divinity.
Every choice we make in love, every act of compassion, every moment of genuine
presence ripples out into the entire field of being.
This is why I keep returning to the image of the trinity
knot — it’s the signature of our existence: potential, transformation,
manifestation, endlessly cycling and endlessly one.
A Deeper Invitation
And here’s where all of this leads me: we are not small. We
are not broken. We are not separate from God.
We are awareness experiencing itself.
We are the dreamers and the dream.
We are the manifestors of the divine unfolding.
The Father is infinite possibility, the Spirit is the breath
that carries it into becoming, and the Son is the living manifestation — and
all three live in us and as us.
This changes everything. It’s not about belief anymore; it’s
about remembering. It’s about living as though the Kingdom is here —
because it is. It always has been.
I am beginning to see that Jesus is not apart from me, and I
am not apart from him. If consciousness is the true ground of being, then the
Christ is the pattern of consciousness itself — eternal, universal, and already
awake within us.
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