Cosmic Clown

Introduction   In today’s world, logic and science are often seen as the highest forms of knowledge. People rely on facts, data, and proof to understand reality. But even with all the tools of logic, there are many things in life that remain unanswered.  This is where faith steps in. Faith is the power to believe in something greater than ourselves, even when we cannot prove it. While logic helps us think, faith helps us live. Faith Begins Where Logic Ends Logic has boundaries. It works through reason, observation, and evidence. It needs rules, proof, and step-by-step thinking. But many things in life don’t follow clear rules. Love, hope, trust, and destiny are deeply important, yet cannot be fully explained logically. Faith begins where logic cannot go. It is the belief in something higher, something unseen. You cannot prove that everything will be okay during a hard time, but faith gives you the strength to move forward. In times of crisis or deep sorrow, l...

Introduction   In the Book of Revelation, the seven churches mentioned are not just historical places. Many scholars, mystics, and psychologists believe they symbolize something far deeper—something within each of us.  These churches represent stages of spiritual growth, inner challenges, and states of consciousness within the human psyche. They reflect our personal journey of awakening, transformation, and union with the divine self. Ephesus – The Church That Lost Its First Love Ephesus represents the beginning of the spiritual journey. It stands for our early passion, curiosity, and commitment to truth. But over time, as we get lost in routine or external duties, we may forget why we started. In the human psyche, Ephesus is the mind that knows what is right but has lost its heart. It’s when we become mechanical in our spiritual path—doing the right things but without the feeling or devotion. The message to Ephesus is simple: Return to your first love. Reconne...

Introduction: The Man Who Made Us Laugh and Think George Carlin was more than just a comedian. He was a cultural critic, a social philosopher, and a truth-teller dressed in humor. Behind his sharp jokes and edgy delivery was a man deeply troubled by the hypocrisy, greed, and stupidity he saw in the world.  Some called him a cynic, others saw him as a disappointed idealist. In truth, he was both. His cynicism wasn’t born from bitterness alone—it came from a place of caring too much. Carlin believed in humanity’s potential, but he also knew how often we fall short of it. What Is Cynicism? Cynicism is often misunderstood. People think cynics are always negative, grumpy, or hateful. But cynicism, at its core, is about mistrusting the surface of things. Cynics don’t take things at face value. They look deeper. They ask hard questions like: Who’s really benefiting from this? What’s the hidden agenda? Carlin was a master cynic. He didn’t believe in the polished speeches of pol...

Introduction   Sufi mysticism is not just about reading books or performing rituals. It is a deep, inner journey toward knowing the self, and ultimately, knowing God . One of the most powerful and mysterious teachings in Sufism is the idea of “Dying before you die.” At first, this sounds strange or even scary. How can someone die before they are dead?  But in the heart of Sufi wisdom, this phrase hides a powerful spiritual truth. It is not about physical death. It is about the death of ego, selfishness, and illusion. And through this spiritual death, a person is reborn into true life, a life that is connected to the Divine. The True Meaning of “Dying Before You Die” “Die before you die” is a saying that goes back to the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) . He told his companions to “die before death.” The Sufis took this seriously—not in a physical sense, but in a spiritual one. It means to die to your lower self, the part of you that is selfish, greedy, angry,...

Introduction  The idea of the Kingdom of God has captured hearts and minds for centuries. People have looked to the skies, searched the earth, and wondered where this sacred place might be. Is it a golden city in the clouds? A hidden treasure buried deep below? Or is it something closer, something inside us?  The truth, as many believe, is both simple and profound: the Kingdom of God is not in the sky or below the earth, but within the heart that surrenders. It is a flame no eye sees, a whisper no ear hears, yet it speaks eternity. Let’s explore this beautiful truth in a way that feels real, human, and alive . A Kingdom Not of This World When we think of a kingdom, we often picture grand castles, shining crowns, and powerful rulers. But the Kingdom of God is different. It’s not a place you can point to on a map or see with your eyes.  It’s not made of stone or gold. Instead, it’s a spiritual reality, a presence that lives within us when we open our hearts. This kingdom do...