The Natural

People who hate believe that THEY MUST. They believe that their hatred is a requirement, because what they really desire most is acceptance.

How can this above statement be true? If our people who hate a certain group believes that what is happening is wrong, they themselves become the absolute opposite of this thing to be hated, and thus this implies, that love is the result. If you are the opposite of “hated,” you must be the “loved.” This is the idea. And yes we have a great majority who haven't the development necessary to see that it is quite a weird thing to think that the road of hatred will lead to love. Yes, it's weird. But it is the reality at present, for many. How can we hate these haters? We see their predicament. We know of their complete lack of connection with the only true knowledge there is, and this is of course the experiential sort. So, how can we have any negative feelings toward or about these people? We must love them, love each other. Not because of a “commandment,” which as a word could only be indicative of the culture in which such “commandments” were scrolled by men; these hierarchical “better-than” societies in which a daughter, like the Christian bible (God's direct word) presents with complete acceptance, can be sold into slavery. “Commandment” tells us that the bible was written by humans, because the evidence suggests that there is no outside intervention that comes to protect the innocent and righteous. There is only the divine within the human being, and his outside worship falls on deaf ears, rocks in fact, floating through-out the infinity that is space. And his inward connection with the totality without is found as himself, amongst the entirety of his experience.

So if people who hate are really trying to position themselves in their own minds as the opposite of hate by hating “something else that is hateable” and thus NOT the individual self that is doing the “hating,” then we see clearly and unobstructed that the wordy morality the superficial society has been aloud to embed in us, which is what creates the idea of division in the first place, is the exact thing we all wish to be rid of in the first place. We wish to be rid of separation, and we try and become unified by hating, the very thing that separates. That is a weird human predicament. And one worth inward study.