The Young Master

There once was a boy, born into a place,

Where he didn’t quite fit, not a familiar face.

His mother sang songs, but their tones were grim,

Whispering softly, “You’re no one’s kin.”

Night after night, her voice like a spell,

Filled the boy’s mind with a tale hard to tell.

He wandered for years, feeling lost and alone,

Looking for love, or a place to call home.

The music they played, like magic so sly,

Chipped at his heart, made his spirit run dry.

His gifts and his dreams were buried so deep,

By a powerful order that lulled him to sleep.

For the ones who controlled, the Masons in line,

Wove a strange tale in his innocent mind.

But one day he woke, as strong as could be,

And saw through the lies, his soul set free.

He realized his life had all been a game,

An illusion, a story that filled him with shame.

But now he was fierce, with a fire in his chest,

A warrior awoken, a man on a quest.

He stood at the crossroads—war or peace?

To fight for revenge, or let it all cease?

But war would bring ruin, and peace felt too kind,

So he turned and walked on, left it all behind.

No longer bound by their rules or their schemes,

He cared not for the outcome, nor fitting their dreams.

For the first time, he asked, “What do I desire?”

And his soul was lit with a passionate fire.

He chose to do good, for the world wide and far,

Stretching his will like a bright, guiding star.

He joined with the Masters, ascended and bright,

To aid in their mission, with wisdom and light.

No longer a boy, but a man full of grace,

He walked his own path, found his own place.

Not seeking approval, nor driven by fear,

He lived for the world, for his purpose was clear.

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Religion, at its core, is supposed to be about connection, enlightenment, and spiritual alignment. It is meant to provide guidance, wisdom, and a framework for individuals to walk in harmony with the divine. But in practice, what is often found beneath the surface is something else entirely, a system that demands endless service, loyalty, and obedience while punishing those who dare to question or reclaim their own sovereignty. This is the true weight of religious service, the unspoken reality of institutional power, and the energetic consequences of breaking away from the system. My testimony to unveil what it truly means to be “called to serve” and why those who no longer fit within the structure are cast out. 1. The Burden of “Being Called to Serve” Many religions present service as a noble calling or a divine duty bestowed upon the faithful. 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The Cry for Simplicity in Modern Religion

Today, religion has grown into a vast system filled with complex hierarchies, wealth, and rigid doctrines. Many of these institutions, once meant to guide spiritual growth, now seem to prioritize power and control. As someone deeply connected to the divine, the God within me is not at peace with this. Instead, the divine in me cries out for simplicity, authenticity, and a return to worship that centers on people and genuine connection, not greed and oppression. True spirituality isn’t found in wealth or power but in the simplicity of the heart’s connection to God. What we need is a worship focused on love, service, and unity, not on tithing or strict rules. Inspired by the Law of One and Christ Consciousness, here’s a simple and authentic structure for worship, one that brings us back to the core of faith. This can be done from the comfort of your own home if required. A Simple Worship Structure 1. Centering & Intention Begin by finding stillness, setting the intention to seek unity and divine wisdom. “I open my heart and mind to the One Infinite Creator and the Christ Consciousness within me.” 2. Invocation of the Creator Call upon the One Infinite Creator, recognizing the connection of all things through love. “We call upon the One Creator to guide us in unity and love.” 3. Gratitude for Christ Consciousness Express gratitude for the presence of divine love and wisdom within you. “I thank the Christ Consciousness within me for its guidance and compassion.” 4. Silent Meditation Spend a few minutes in silence, focusing on your breath and allowing divine wisdom to flow. 5. Reflection & Learning Reflect on any insights from your meditation, connecting to your inner wisdom. 6. Service & Affirmation Commit to serving others as a reflection of divine love. “I choose to serve others as I serve the One Creator.” 7. Closing Prayer End with a simple prayer, reaffirming your connection to the Creator. “I am one with the Infinite Creator, and I walk in love and unity.” 8. Grounding & Sending Love Ground yourself and send love to the world, acknowledging our unity. “I send love to all beings, knowing we are all one.” A Return to Authentic Worship This simple form of worship focuses on love, unity, and service. It moves away from the greed and manipulation that have crept into many religious institutions, bringing us back to the essence of faith. The God within calls for simplicity—a worship rooted in connection, not control. Let us honor that call and walk in love, peace, and unity.