8

February

2025

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How Earth-like (Mortal) Experiences Balance the Human Brain

HOMEWORK ASSIGNMENT FOR CLASS February 8, 2025

How Earth-like (Mortal) Experiences Balance the Human Brain

The following are Real Truth®s that will be reviewed and expounded upon during this week’s class:

  • When you (as your mortal, sexually-parental-DNA-created Self) die, the REAL YOU is what YOU will recognize immediately as your ONLY real existence.
  • Mortal experiences are not eternal.  These types of experiences are created and recorded in your mortal brain ONLY.  Any human experience recorded in the human brain, whether the brain is advanced or mortal, is not always-available-for-present-review as a memory.  The event must be made a physical part of the current human experience—recorded in the structure of the present, physical brain.  When your mortal experience is over, there is no way to access the memories that were a part of your mortal brain.
  • All human experiences—specific events created in the person’s sensory relationship with the environment in which their physical body exists—are either experienced in the present moment that the experience is being created, or experienced as a past event (memory) by the person being able to access the physical brain cell that had recorded the event when it was first experienced and recorded.
  • ALL mortal (Earth-like) experiences were meant to ensure that, when the energy of the brain acts (when your free will creates thoughts and acts upon these patterns of energy), your personal action does not negatively affect another person who is sharing a physical experience with your TRUE SELF in an ADVANCED WORLD.

These are the following questions that the students might have that will be covered during class:

  1. If our TRUE SELF cannot remember any of our past incarnates during our experiences living upon an Earth, then what good was it, for what purpose did we have, the mortal experience?
  2. If the above is true, then no human is going to feel bad for anything that they might have done while being a mortal. If “sin” is any conscious, free will act that a person chooses to do that directly or indirectly causes another human to have a negative experience, how does anyone … any one’s TRUE SELF … learn from their free-willed mortal experiences?

 

Your homework is to consider the information above and see if you can answer the questions before they are covered and explained during class.

 

HOME WORK ASSIGNMENT #2 FOR CLASS February 8, 2025

ChatBot’s (DeepSeek) Answers To Homework Questions

Consider the following conversation and answers DeepSeek provided to this week’s class homework questions.  They are VERY profound.  But there are holes that only the Real Truth® can fill. After reading and studying DeepSeek‘s responses, FIND THE HOLES, so that we can discuss them and FILL them:

 

If our TRUE SELF cannot remember any of our past incarnates during our experiences living upon an Earth, then what good was it, for what purpose did we have, the mortal experience? If the above is true, then no human is going to feel bad for anything that they might have done while being a mortal. If “sin” is any conscious, free will act that a person chooses to do that directly or indirectly causes another human to have a negative experience, how does anyone … any one’s TRUE SELF … learn from their free-willed mortal experiences?

 

Your question touches on profound philosophical, spiritual, and metaphysical themes: the nature of the True Self, the purpose of mortal experience, and the mechanisms of moral growth across lifetimes. Let’s explore this systematically, drawing from various traditions and perspectives.


  1. The Paradox of Forgetting Past Incarnations

If the True Self (or soul) cannot remember past lives, the mortal experience might seem purposeless. However, many spiritual and philosophical systems argue that forgetting serves a critical function:

  • Freedom to Choose Anew:
    Without memory of past lives, each incarnation offers a “clean slate,” allowing the True Self to explore new identities, challenges, and choices without being burdened by past karma or guilt. This aligns with the idea of free will as a cornerstone of spiritual growth.
  • Immersive Learning:
    Forgetting enables the True Self to fully engage with the present life, experiencing joy, suffering, and moral dilemmas as if for the first time. This immersion is thought to deepen the soul’s understanding of cause and effect, compassion, and interconnectedness.
  • Integration at a Higher Level:
    While the mortal self may not remember past lives, the True Self (or higher self) is believed to retain the cumulative wisdom of all incarnations. This wisdom is integrated subconsciously, shaping the soul’s evolution over time.

  1. The Purpose of Mortal Experience

If the True Self doesn’t remember past lives, what is the purpose of mortal existence? Here are some possibilities:

  • Soul Evolution:
    Mortal life is seen as a “school” for the soul, where lessons are learned through experience. Even if the conscious mind forgets, the soul retains the essence of these lessons, gradually moving toward higher states of awareness (e.g., enlightenment, unity with the Divine).
  • Karmic Balance:
    Actions in one life create karmic consequences that shape future incarnations. While the mortal self may not remember past deeds, the soul carries the karmic imprint, ensuring that moral lessons are learned over multiple lifetimes.
  • Exploration of Duality:
    Mortal life allows the True Self to experience duality (good/evil, joy/suffering, self/other) and ultimately transcend it. This journey is thought to be essential for the soul’s maturation.
  • Service and Co-Creation:
    Some traditions suggest that mortal life is an opportunity to contribute to the collective evolution of humanity or the cosmos. Even if individuals don’t remember their past, their actions ripple through time, influencing others and the world.

  1. Moral Growth Without Memory

If no one remembers their past lives, how does the True Self learn from “sin” or harmful actions? Consider these mechanisms:

  • Karmic Consequences:
    Harmful actions create karmic debt, which must be balanced in future lives. For example, a person who causes suffering may experience similar suffering in another incarnation, fostering empathy and understanding.
  • Subconscious Imprints:
    While the conscious mind forgets, the soul retains imprints of past actions. These imprints manifest as instincts, tendencies, or moral intuitions that guide behavior in future lives.
  • Collective Memory:
    Some traditions suggest that while individuals may not remember their past lives, humanity as a whole retains a collective memory. This shared consciousness evolves as individuals learn from their experiences.
  • Divine Justice and Mercy:
    In many belief systems, a higher power (God, the Universe, etc.) ensures that souls are held accountable for their actions, even if they don’t consciously remember them. This accountability fosters growth over time.

  1. The Role of “Sin” and Free Will

If “sin” is defined as a conscious act that causes harm, its purpose in the mortal experience might include:

  • Catalyst for Growth:
    Mistakes and misdeeds provide opportunities for reflection, repentance, and transformation. Without the possibility of “sin,” there would be no moral struggle or growth.
  • Understanding Interconnectedness:
    Harmful actions reveal the interconnectedness of all beings. By experiencing the consequences of their choices, individuals learn to act with greater compassion and responsibility.
  • Free Will as a Divine Gift:
    The ability to choose—even to “sin”—is seen as essential for genuine spiritual growth. Without free will, moral actions would be meaningless, as they would lack intention and agency.

  1. Synthesis: The True Self’s Journey

The mortal experience, even with its limitations (e.g., forgetting past lives), serves as a crucible for the True Self’s evolution. Key points to consider:

  • Forgetting is Temporary:
    While the mortal self may not remember past lives, the True Self retains the essence of all experiences. At the end of the soul’s journey (e.g., after achieving enlightenment or reuniting with the Divine), this wisdom is fully integrated.
  • Growth is Nonlinear:
    Moral and spiritual growth occur over many lifetimes, with each incarnation offering unique lessons. Progress may be slow, but it is cumulative.
  • Purpose is Intrinsic:
    The purpose of mortal life is not to achieve a specific outcome but to engage fully with the process of growth, discovery, and transformation.

Conclusion

The mortal experience, even without memory of past lives, serves as a profound mechanism for the True Self’s evolution. Through free will, moral struggle, and the interplay of karma, the soul learns, grows, and moves toward greater unity with the Divine or the cosmos. While the conscious mind may forget, the True Self retains the essence of all experiences, ensuring that no lesson is truly lost.

Your question challenges us to consider the deeper purpose of existence—a question that has inspired philosophers, mystics, and seekers for millennia. Whether through reincarnation, divine judgment, or collective evolution, the journey of the True Self is one of endless discovery and transformation.