Crows believe in God… just not yours. Do you embrace an unnecessary god?

“At X’Tzu’s Zoo, asking the question of whether one ‘believes in god’ reveals your disconnect to the god inside… that which IS your higher-self.”

Fly away from your unnecessary god, and swoop into the present.

“The crow flies over wind blown fields, so you might see its ‘soul’.”

“This bird ‘believes in God’ through the presence of its very being - meaning as a ‘being’, it’s an extension and part of all.”

“It’s a literal uninterrupted ‘wave’ perceived by others as crow, yet its essence doesn’t begin or end at what the perceiver labels. In its nothingness, its wings move as spirit in playful metaphor and vivid reality.”

“In essence, the ‘crow’ doesn’t believe in your ‘God’ when you can’t see yourself as the crow see’s itself. Nor does the crow believe in your ‘God’ when you don’t see it as it is, or are unable to discard the notion of where ‘crow begins and ends’. All else is just garble squawks for human categorized convenience.”

“How’s it you can ask a crow if they ‘believe’ in something when you’re coming from the place of some-thing?”

“Why would you ask a question if you are it?”

Tell ‘god’ that she’s dreaming. Tell her to wake.

“When a human asks a crow, “Do you believe in god?”

Listen, you might hear the bird respond...”

“... Do you feel your lungs breathing, your wings moving?
Then why do you ask yourself if you ‘believe’ your lungs are breathing, or if your heart is beating?”

“You are your lungs, and a crow is their wings – physical, energetic, soul and spirit.”

“The asker of the question reveals their disconnect to the god inside them that IS them. They cannot see it, so they ask a question that implies ‘god’ is something that can or cannot be ‘believed in’.”

That’s why crows rarely answer the question when asked.

Considerations

Just as the priest does not and is not a necessary intermediary between you and your rightful connection to god, neither is tradition, any religion, societal pattern, or scientific dogma. All should be questioned, and the question should be asked, ‘Where did this belief come from?’ ‘Was it sanctioned and agreed upon by you?’ ‘Does it have any relevancy to ‘now’?’ ‘Should you continue the contract, agreement, handshake… or should you delete whatever commitment that has been made? For all agreements in another ‘time’ are no longer present. And anything not present can be invalidated at any time. Does it agree with what God is telling you now? If not, discard it, do it gently, and let its energy flow peacefully back into the universe.

When asked, ‘Do you believe in God’, the very question speaks to the essence that the asker has little if any connection themselves.

Why?

Because belief itself is constructed of thought, and thought is an attempt to categorize and make sometimes useful or convenient distinctions where there are actually none. It can be said that 'I neither disbelieve nor believe in God', for whatever you mean by that word is not defined, and cannot be ascertained.