As I wrote in the first article, there is a mysterious world beyond the one we live in—a world that public science has not yet fully detected or acknowledged.
Let’s begin by answering the final question posed in Part One:
Is the truth too strong to be spoken, or too weak to defend itself?
I now understand that truth is incredibly strong—so strong that it does not need to defend itself.
God does not prove Himself to every person who demands proof—not because we are unworthy, but because that’s simply not how the greater order of things works. The greatest power requires only the slightest touch.
I don’t believe God exists—I know God exists through a personal experience.
Still, some claim to be God. None of them are.
Let me explain.
Many people believe that only God can know everything happening everywhere at any given time. Unfortunately, there are entities who seem capable of simulating that knowledge. They use this ability to play the role of God in your life.
They control narratives.
They use puppeteers as puppets.
They start rumors and then orchestrate reality to make those rumors feel like prophecy or destiny.
Most people don’t know such beings exist—and honestly, even if they tried, they might never see it. That’s how skillful these entities are.
The bottom line:
Do not trust anyone who claims to be God simply because they appear to know or do things you believe only God could.
An extraordinary claim requires extraordinary evidence.
