I can’t help but imagine life in some heavenly abode—or a second Garden of Eden. When I picture it in 4D, I see ways humanity might navigate back to paradise, avoiding the missteps that caused the first fall. Let’s assume the story of Adam and Eve, as shared in the Christian tradition, captures an essential truth. If not, perhaps it’s time to explore deeper truths about our origins and purpose.
With today’s world and its chaos, I wonder: could we truly return to Eden if we were allowed to act on all our desires—the good, the bad, and the morally gray—without collapsing society? A Supreme Being, I believe, could negotiate with us; after all, all things are possible with Him or Her. Sin has proven impossible for humanity to eradicate on our own. From the first humans to the billions alive today, our record is… less than stellar.
The idea isn’t reckless. In fact, it’s a paradox that might benefit both humanity and the Creator. The Being I envision already understands our nature, weaknesses, and patterns that lead us astray. If all men are born sinners, what’s to stop the Almighty from guiding us back, provided we approach with humility and intention?
In Divine Matrix, I explore these possibilities: a framework where human folly, divine patience, and cosmic rules intersect. Perhaps the path back to Eden isn’t about eradicating sin—it’s about learning how to navigate it wisely and purposefully.
Here are some reflective (and slightly humorous) questions to consider:
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If humanity were handed an “Eden redo,” which flaw would you fix first: greed, impatience, or obsession with technology?
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Would the first humans have passed the test if they had Wi-Fi in Eden?
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Suppose the Supreme Being offered a contract: “You may do anything, but consequences follow.” Would you sign, or hide under a bush like Adam and Eve?
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If we fail, does the lesson reset like a cosmic video game, or is it “Game Over, start from scratch”?
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And the fun twist: if AI were the gatekeepers to Eden, would it improve humanity, or simply enforce divine instructions literally?
The first step isn’t perfection—it’s curiosity. Click, think, question, and maybe we’ll figure out how the next Garden could be less… problematic.
Most of my recent work now lives at The Skywatcher’s Journal.
🎥 Oh, and if you enjoy video storytelling, check out my YouTube channel.
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