ENCASED AND ENCASEMENT WITH AN EVOLVING NATURE.

You Simply Can’t Be Whole, Broken, Complete, or Incomplete if You Are an Individual Who Is Part of Humanity and God Simultaneously

Remember, this makes you an evolving entity by nature. You are judged by yourself or others, yet, in truth, you cannot be judged wherever you are in your journey. This is why no one can throw the first stone.

If you feel like a misfit in the time or era you were born into, don’t believe that you are broken or that something is inherently wrong with you. Don’t look down on yourself, because you are evolving. In the process of evolution, we all make mistakes—both individually and collectively. Just look around at the world and its history.

The norms of today’s society may lag behind the demands of the time, so you must take responsibility for your own understanding and growth. Think of yourself as the CEO of your life. From childhood, many of us are influenced and even brainwashed into believing that the knowledge of our belonging groups is unquestionable and complete. This is simply wrong.

You might feel like something is wrong with you, but in reality, many people believe they are right while being wrong. Logically, if we are always evolving and learning something new, our knowledge cannot be complete. If your group—parents included—believes their knowledge is complete while simultaneously learning new things, they fail to understand that evolving beings like humans can never be confined within fixed boundaries.

This fundamental flaw of believing in the completeness of incomplete knowledge underscores the need to embrace evolution. As individuals, we must forgive ourselves for past mistakes and remain open to learning more. For peace of mind, critically analyze the education systems of your belonging groups. They often politically brainwash their members, yet humanity evolves regardless of these stubborn group resistances.

Interestingly, politicians and belonging groups often preach that individuals are the property of their groups. If you compare this to a gang mentality, the point becomes clear.

For political reasons, many of us are taught to believe we are weak, vulnerable, unimportant, and irrelevant without the strength of our groups. This is how politics rules over reality. However, as human beings, we each come with an atom of autonomy—our natural ability to choose whether to belong to a group.

When we grow up believing the political messages of our groups, we often feel faulty for questioning traditions, customs, rituals, and rules. In such situations, we must open up, question, and learn about ourselves. The key question is: Who are we, really?

Logically, a group derives its strength from its individuals. Without individuals, a group loses all power. However, an individual retains autonomy, free will, compassion, love, and a personal sense of justice, even in isolation.

If individuals lend their hands, backs, and shoulders to their groups for political purposes while still holding their own autonomy, they are fully responsible for their actions. Neglecting our God-given autonomy is a political victory for belonging groups. This strategy ensures individuals feel so weak and vulnerable that they seek security within their groups. This has nothing to do with God or justice and everything to do with human politics.

If you seek to understand the value of the human individual, you’ll discover that imagination is our most powerful gift. Every single advancement in humanity is rooted in individual imagination. God also deserves credit because a human being cannot function independently; we all rely on external help to survive and to convert imagination into physical reality.

Years ago, I coined the concept of "five bucks," which evolved into the idea of the atom of autonomy and eventually into "encased and encasement." Despite the evolution of these ideas, the foundation remains the same: I believe I am an evolving entity, constantly learning and growing.

Looking at human history, it’s clear that even a single human being plays a foundational role in humanity’s evolution. Some may not believe in the concept of God, but just because we cannot explain something doesn’t mean it doesn’t exist. The issue isn’t existence; it’s our evolving nature and inability to fully understand. Claiming to know everything has been a significant flaw in humanity’s history.

I credit the entity within our cells, which I call "encased" or "God." However, unlike belonging groups, I respect the "encasement"—the living, breathing human being who makes everything physically happen. The question remains: What am I?

Without oxygen, a functioning body, and favorable life circumstances, I cannot physically exist. These elements are beyond my control, so I believe they represent the reason I am here. A human individual is pivotal in converting spirituality into physical action, giving meaning to both humanity and God.

In essence, the purpose of life is to convert spirituality into meaningful actions while enjoying the blessings of existence. From science and medicine to technology and social knowledge, every advancement depends on human imagination, which connects our physical and spiritual worlds.

If individuals fully acknowledged their physical and spiritual responsibilities, they would be more cautious about whom they lend themselves to. Politics of belonging will always exist, creating resistance to progress. However, humanity consistently finds ways to evolve.

Today, religion no longer dominates the political landscape as it once did. While religious groups may hold opposing views on topics like blood transfusions or stem cells, they are not actively protesting humanity’s efforts to evolve.

Goodness exists in all human communities, regardless of religious beliefs. Spiritual paths are not inherently flawed; political infiltration is often the real issue. Groups that create identities for themselves do so out of insecurity and a need for political alliances. This has resulted in nearly 200 nations and over 4,000 religions—all because we failed to identify as human beings first.

When identities rise above humanity, God, and justice, spirituality takes a back seat.

If you are spiritual but notice that your belonging group sacrifices spiritual principles for political agendas, you don’t have to change your religion. Instead, focus on embracing and adhering to its spiritual teachings to be a good person. Remember, good people exist in every human community, so labeling an entire group as bad is overly simplistic.

Unfortunately, not everyone becomes the CEO of their own life, capable of separating politics from spirituality. Political loyalties, combined with hormonal influences, often take precedence, especially during conflicts and moments of love lost. Politicians are well aware of these human vulnerabilities and exploit them to manipulate individuals. They sell a fragmented political identity—offering only an arm or a leg of the metaphorical body, never the whole—while ignoring how the body truly functions.

Spirituality, however, is universal and rooted in principles like God and blind, equal justice. To seek spirituality, one must rise above group politics and align with the unity of God and humanity as a whole. For the first time in history, people from all walks of life are advocating for equal human rights. This evolution is comforting, as it suggests humanity is ascending to the next step on the ladder of progress, potentially leading to world peace.

Despite this, the world remains chaotic. From debates over Donald Trump’s reelection to ongoing wars and disputes, humanity’s struggles are evident. If individuals cannot overcome political influences and control their impulses, they will continue committing spiritual crimes in the name of political loyalty. Yet, within each of us lies an atom of autonomy—our inner compass—which causes discomfort when we act against our true nature.

Fighting against this innate autonomy is futile. It leads to guilt and regret, as any soldier returning from war can attest. This inner autonomy holds us accountable; it won’t let us escape the guilt of blaming the innocent, including God. Your connection with God is direct and personal, independent of any group. It’s a reciprocal relationship where your belonging group plays no role. Therefore, you cannot place politics above spirituality.

Navigating this balance is challenging, especially in times of loss. But it’s essential to remember two things: first, a group cannot dictate your morality. Second, you cannot hide behind your group to justify actions you wouldn’t want done to yourself or your loved ones.

If individuals follow these principles, we can transcend the politics of group belonging. Spirituality, rooted in equal rights, invites us to be part of the whole, rather than just an isolated part. The question is: are you ready to embrace this responsibility?

Humanity’s history of evolving knowledge underscores our incompleteness. Despite centuries of education, we are still learning about the human body and its complexities. This endless pursuit of understanding proves that we are not broken but evolving. However, many groups cling to the illusion of possessing complete knowledge, labeling others—and even their own members who dissent—as broken or wrong.

Every human group evolves at its own pace, yet all must adapt to the inevitable changes of humanity. Those that resist are left behind. From caves to skyscrapers, our journey reflects constant evolution. Yet, some stubbornly insist their group’s knowledge is superior and complete, dividing humanity into fragmented pieces while ignoring the shared realities of our existence.

In truth, we are all subject to the same mortal nature. We experience pain, love, loss, and the full circle of life—strength, weakness, aging, and death. None of us can escape these universal truths. But politics often distorts this reality, dividing humanity and even tainting spirituality with political agendas.

When will we learn that evolving humanity cannot claim completeness? If your education or group suggests otherwise, you must reclaim your autonomy and embrace your role as the CEO of your evolving life. Accept your incompleteness and mortality as natural, and resist the notion that you are broken. Instead, recognize yourself as part of an ever-evolving whole.

Nothing should compromise your spirit or reduce you to a political puppet. Your sense of insecurity is not from God but from group influences designed to manipulate you. Reflect: did your belonging group create or sustain your life? If not, why entrust them with your autonomy?

As individuals, we must take responsibility for our mortal and evolving nature. Doing so requires rejecting political influences that lead to spiritual crimes. Regardless of your group, nation, or religion, remember: you are not irrelevant, broken, or a puppet. You are evolving. Recognize your crucial role in this vast, interconnected picture and take responsibility for your actions.

A quote by George Patton fits here: “Do not take counsel from your fears.”

Ask yourself: how have fear-based politics shaped your upbringing? Fear-driven decisions limit you, keeping you bound to constraints. The politics of “carrot and stick” may work for animals, but not for human beings. Fear-based actions may not align with your true desires once fear subsides.

Religions often preach the permanence of life after death, presenting a God who uses heaven and hell as motivators. While these teachings may inspire some, connecting fear and greed to God feels contradictory to spirituality. God is not political but spiritual. Fear and greed are insufficient to foster genuine human goodness. If fear and greed worked universally, we would see lower crime rates in religious societies.

Ultimately, humanity thrives on love, not fear. Accept that you are evolving and incomplete. Embrace your autonomy, learn constantly, and grow. Refuse to be a political pawn. You are responsible for your physicality and must act in ways consistent with your values.

Remember, your atom of autonomy empowers you to navigate life authentically. By rejecting fear-based influences, you affirm your role as an evolving, spiritual being. Take charge, become the CEO of your life, and contribute positively to humanity.

The reality is that each of us possesses our own individual atom of autonomy. However, we often find ourselves influenced by the insecurities created by our belonging groups, which makes us susceptible to becoming political puppets. To counter this, we must evolve, educate ourselves, and then continue evolving to truly understand who we are.

When we are educated or treated like animals, we begin to treat each other in similar ways. If we can domesticate animals through a system of rewards and punishments, we may mistakenly believe that this philosophy will work for our children, communities, nations, religions, and even our relationship with God. Interestingly, in 25 ancient, unaffiliated human communities, people believed in human sacrifice. Imagine trying that today—what would the response be? Despite the evolution of society, we still believe that some form of sacrifice will make God happy. Whether it's through prayer, fasting, or even forcibly recruiting others into our belonging groups, we view these acts as virtuous.

But here’s the spiritual dilemma: If God can be persuaded to show favor to some and not to others, both we and God have a problem. If God requires sacrifice, obedience, and domination, doesn’t that reflect insecurities tied to human politics? If you don’t sense this, perhaps it’s time to clean out the dirty laundry of political group affiliations.

If God thinks like an insecure human being, the issue is not with the individual or God but with the politics that renders the individual irrelevant. In a political context, individuals may seem small, weak, vulnerable, and insignificant. Yet spiritually, the individual is the thread that weaves the majestic fabric of God. The individual makes God and humanity meaningful by giving them physical presence.

This raises an important question: Why, as human groups, are we so disrespectful to the living, breathing individual—the foundational component of both God and humanity? To understand this, we must first grasp the relationship between all three. Begin by recognizing the "encased" (the soul, spirit, or essence within each individual), because without the encased, the encasement (the body or form) dies. Without both, groups—and the politics that drive them—cannot function or survive.

When group politics, whether national or religious, dominate, the significance of God and the individual is diminished. Yet without God and the individual, the group itself cannot exist. A group is simply a collection of living, breathing individuals. The foundation of any group is the life of the individual, who sustains that life to remain physically viable. This demonstrates the direct relationship between the individual and God. Spiritually, the group is secondary to this relationship and should not take precedence. While all three—God, the individual, and the group—are important, we must not invert this triangle for political convenience. The relationship between God and the individual is grounded in truth. The individual is alive because of the encased spirit, and the encased spirit is meaningful because it is physically viable. This reciprocal relationship is both just and solid.

Therefore, it is essential to take charge as a CEO of your own existence and set this triangle right-side up.

Right or wrong aside, we cannot lend our physicality to serve the political purposes of a group. Spirituality must be converted into meaningful physical actions. Having the encased spirit within is not a small spiritual matter, nor are you an irrelevant part of this divine equation. If each individual has a reciprocal relationship with God, then God fulfills His share by keeping us alive. Yet, we often place our belonging groups above God—groups that cannot supply us with oxygen or the life-sustaining conditions we rely on.

Whether you grasp this fully or not, one truth remains: the significance of the individual surpasses all group politics. Period.