The Future

The Future

The presumption that the future is static, and predictable, is too assume that the chaos which brought the Pleroma into existence, vanquished at the fruition of creation. Just as chaos is a necessary tool for God, so must it be for the byproducts of his imagination. The future becomes much more inevitable only if we sterilize human consciousness (i.e. our ability to think, perceive and imagine the possibilities). 

Consciousness is a by-product of free will. Our ability to manoeuvre within the chaos guarantees our physical survival, but not necessarily a place for us in the after-life. To accept the path of salvation one must experience a redemptive epiphany. If one continues to explore the possibilities, one may come to accept whatever redemptive force most gratifies the explorer.

The impact of free will and the accompanying exploration of the truth are perhaps the greatest contributors to the variability and volatility of the future. Human reproductive and genetic control, as well as anesthetization of the womb, are designed to bring about a thought singularity, a singularity contrived by a false benevolence.

The future we see today is much more predictable because it is a projection of our current possibilities, constrained by the ubiquitous ethical, moral and deviant sentiments projected by creation.

Our future is not in the hands of God’s, but rather our own chaotic temptations. God will only intervene in our destruction if the future possibilities jeopardize His unpublished prescriptions. His rules are what will trump our possibilities, and our future. If we are to dream of a horrific end, it is only because we have set sail for that end.

Thank you,
Joseph Pede