The Brave Cat

Sexual energy, like all life force energy, is infinite, self-generating, and cannot truly be stolen. It can be redirected, siphoned, or suppressed, but the source itself is limitless. Why Is It Treated as Transactional? 1. Scarcity Mindset – The human mind is conditioned to see everything as finite even things that are actually infinite. Sexual energy, love, wisdom, creativity are all abundant forces and are treated like limited commodities. 2. Control Mechanism – Those who understand the true power of sexual energy know that it is a force of manifestation, attraction, and spiritual elevation. So controlling access to it (whether through repression or exploitation) becomes a means of power over others. 3. Energetic Alchemy – Some groups harvest it for various reasons but not because they “need” it, more because they want control over how it’s used. They prefer it to be redirected into their own system of power rather than being wielded freely by the individual. 4. Societal Programming – Religions, media, and social structures have deeply ingrained the idea that sex and sexual energy must be traded, earned, or given as a reward. This distorts the natural, effortless flow of it. The Real Power Move Reclaiming your perception of sexual energy is like reclaiming your power as a creator. When you recognize that it’s. • Limitless • Self-generating • Completely under your control …it breaks the illusion of power that others have tried to create around it. They don’t steal it, they trick people into believing they’ve lost something. The Final Joke Anyone who thinks they “own” or “control” sexual energy is trapped in the illusion themselves. They chase it, manipulate it, and hoard it, but it can simply be regenerate it at will. And that’s the biggest paradox of all. What is abundant cannot truly be taken. What is free cannot be bought.

Navigating The Paths to Transcendence When we talk about the human belief system, two distinct paradigms emerge first is external religion and second is our internal spirituality. While both these avenues address fundamental questions about existence, our purpose, and the nature of the divine, they do so through very different lenses, each offers a unique perspectives in regards to the path towards transcendence or enlightenment. External Religion: Rituals Ceremonies and Community It often manifests as organized belief systems with structured rituals, doctrines, and hierarchies. These traditions provide a framework for understanding the universe and our place within it, offering guidance on moral conduct and spiritual fulfillment. From the grand cathedrals of Christianity to the serene temples of Buddhism, external religions provide sacred spaces where people gather to worship, seek guidance, and celebrate shared beliefs. The rituals followed play a central role in the practice of external religion, serving as symbolic acts that connect individuals to their faith, community, and their deity. Whether it’s through prayers, the observance of holy days, or the performance of sacraments, and acts if fasting, rituals offer a tangible way to express devotion and reinforce our religious identity. It also helps to foster a sense of belonging through community involvement. Believers come together to worship, study scripture, and support one another through life’s trials and triumphs. This communal aspect not only provides emotional and social support but also reinforces adherence to shared values and beliefs. Internal Spirituality: The Journey Within (The Self) In contrast, internal spirituality focuses on individual exploration and personal connection to the divine. Rooted in practices such as meditation, mindfulness, and self-reflection, internal spirituality encourages seekers to look inward for answers, wisdom, and enlightenment. Rather than relying on external authorities or institutions. These practitioners of internal spirituality seek to cultivate a direct and intimate relationship with the sacred Devine through direct channels. Central to internal spirituality is the idea of self-discovery and self-realization. By delving into the depths of our own consciousness, individuals aim to uncover truths about the nature of reality, the self, and existence itself. This introspective journey often leads to profound insights, spiritual growth, and a deep sense of interconnectedness with all life. Unlike external religion, which may emphasize conformity and adherence to established doctrines, internal spirituality encourages autonomy and self-expression. Practitioners are free to explore a diverse array of beliefs, philosophies, and practices, adapting them to suit their unique spiritual journey. This fluidity allows individuals to evolve and grow spiritually without being bound by the normal dogma or traditions that look to limit our potential. Integration and Harmony: Bridging the Gap While external religion and internal spirituality may seem diametrically opposed, they need not be mutually exclusive. Many individuals find value in integrating elements of both approaches into their spiritual lives, forging a path that honors tradition while embracing personal growth and exploration. For some, participation in religious rituals and community gatherings provides a sense of structure, connection, and continuity while At the same time, they may supplement these external practices with internal disciplines like meditation, contemplation, and mindfulness to deepen their spiritual experience and foster inner peace. Ultimately, whether one chooses the path of external religion, internal spirituality, or a blend of both, the quest for transcendence and enlightenment remains a deeply personal journey. By honoring diverse paths to the Devine and cultivating understanding and respect for not just yours but another’s beliefs, we can foster a world where individuals are free to explore, express, and evolve on their spiritual paths. When we are in the company of others, it’s essential to take time to learn about their gods and to respect them. Joining them in prayer or in their traditions can go a long way in bridging the gap between different belief systems, fostering understanding, empathy, and mutual respect.

In a land of much glitter, where gold piled high, Lived a billionaire man with a twinkling eye. He had yachts, he had planes, and a tower or two, But he still felt a hole he could not quite construe. Now just down the road, on a mat made of grass, Sat a Buddha so still as the hours would pass. No gold, no gadgets, no grandiose flair, Just a robe and a smile and the simplest air. One day the billionaire, tired and stressed, Said, “I’ve conquered the world, yet I’m not impressed. I’ve got riches galore, but my heart’s feeling hollow. What secret do you have? What path should I follow?” The Buddha looked up with a glint in his eye, And said, “Sit for a moment, and give this a try. Close your eyes gently, breathe deep, let it flow, And tell me, dear friend, what’s the first thing you know?” “I know that I’m rich!” the billionaire said. “And people would kill for the life that I’ve led!” “But?” asked the Buddha, “What nags at your soul? For you’ve climbed every ladder, yet don’t feel whole.” The billionaire grumbled, “Well, yes, that is true. My treasures grow old; they no longer feel new. Each time I buy more, it just fades away. I thought more would fix it, but here I still stay.” The Buddha then chuckled and patted his mat. “Come sit here beside me. We’ll chat about that. You’ve collected the world, but forgotten to see, The joy’s not in having, it’s simply to be.” “To be?” scoffed the billionaire, rolling his eyes. “That won’t buy me stocks or my next enterprise!” “No, it won’t,” said the Buddha, “but here’s the twist What you truly are seeking does not exist. It’s not in the yachts, or the stocks, or the towers, Not found in your meetings or seventy hours. It’s here in the stillness, the breath that remains, The space in your heart, not the weight of your chains.” The billionaire paused, his face full of doubt, But he sat on the mat, just to figure it out. He breathed and he listened; he started to see, That the riches he sought had been trapped inside he. He laughed and he cried, “Oh, how could it be? I’ve searched every ocean, each land and each sea. Yet here it’s so simple, no grand chandelier Just the joy of this breath, this moment right here.” The Buddha just nodded and patted his back. “It’s not what you gain, but the space that you lack. So keep what you have, but don’t let it own, The quiet within is your true golden throne.” And now if you visit that glittering street, You might find the billionaire calm and upbeat. For his riches are balanced with moments so pure, And the hole in his heart is no longer obscure. So remember, dear reader, wherever you roam, The treasures you seek might just be your home. For the Buddha and billionaire, in their own little way, Remind us that joy’s in the stillness we stay.