385. Is Hell Real?
Despite figuring out if there is life after death, the runner up question in some way shape or form is if heaven and hell is real. Granted, this follows a singular belief system, but there are relatively similar “executions” of the other side in different religious faiths. So let’s ask ourselves… is hell real?
Heaven and hell is a pure and lovely example of “dichotomy”. This isn’t to say that it’s true or ideal. It just means that it’s a perfect representation of yin and yang. High vibration and low vibration. Love and fear. Dichotomy is what keeps the world moving, as it’s divine feminine and masculine energy, as well as expansion and contraction. It simply just “is”. There’s no doubt in my mind that perhaps beyond any ill-will intentions, the conception of heaven and hell was simply to mirror the forces of the universe. If we have forces in the universe, we must have forces in existence beyond the universe, correct?
I would argue that sentiment is correct. However, I channel many different types of dimensions and densities, simply beyond one and two. The fact that there are simply "only two places to go on the other side is somewhat irrational considering the large range of energetic differences that we embody as a species, not even considering any and all other conscious energies which exist on our planet, as well as beyond.
Heaven and hell are created from one “thing”, we could presume, which is infinite, source energy. Dichotomy is always a split in two, which means that at one point in time, heaven and hell were both the same. Considering what we know about both places, one could assume that there was a timeline shift great enough to separate them, as they are quite different.
But the issue with this sentiment, while although it’s plausible, it’s simply only a concept. The concept of heaven and hell would be practical and reality if we didn’t have so many fractals of energy. But since our energies are unlimited in terms of their execution and expression, there are unlimited mirrors of this on the other side. It’s somewhat irrational to think that we exist here to leave and join an entirely new or different experience. Unless of course, we manifest. Which brings me to my next illogical point. As conscious energetic beings with free will, it’s expected that we will continue to have free will after we die. If we don’t live acting out god’s will in this life, what would make us do so in the afterlife?
It’s interesting how we use figures of speech to say “hell on earth”, or similar expressions. From our subconscious understanding of hell, enacted out in this speech, hell is primarily… a sate of existence or a state of mind. Meaning that there’s no place that can be hell in accordance of our free will. Since the other side has no physical bounds, we could simply… leave. but not if we don’t want to. Point taken.
I find the most interesting concept about hell is our relationship to it. No one believes in love because it’s from a loving point of view. It’s always in a hateful, fear-based or spiteful point of view. If we are enacting out the concept of hell from fear and ill-will, why would it be real?
There are lots of reasons for the concept of hell. As negative as people would like to go with it, including the ability to control a collective with fear, I honestly think the people who put it in place are just simply afraid, themselves. And misery likes company. I’m not sure when the inception of a “hell” happened, but fear is universal and infinite, so…
I think that it’s time we reframe “hell” as something we put ourselves in and through, and something we can come out of. When we defer responsibility to a higher power, we lose our sense and self of control. But that’s never truly the case, it’s only a fallacy. And when we do, we allow someone or something else to do it for us. This is personally why I feel that your’e more able to be controlled or manipulated by negative people or entities if you do believe in hell.
Based on my channeling, while I do feel that lower densities and dimensions are real, and bad places exist, it’s not a place we are damned. It’s not all-encompassing, and it’s certainly “escapable”. I do wonder what we would be like as a collective if we focused on the now, versus the afterlife. If we were able to separate ourselves from this fear, manipulation and control. What if as people, we always assumed there was good on the other side? I suspect we may be better people for it, after all.
