Infinite Love Answereth all Things

Love has been translated in many forms and given many meanings, many sentimental, biased and usually as a result of the filter through which the translation is birthed. Of course, humans have one or multiple biases through which they filter their perception. Bias, even though not completely a bad thing, is just one of those psychological coping techniques that we indulge in from time to time to escape the brutal acceptance of absolute reality. Infinite love answereth all things. How? What is infinite love? To understand the how and why of infinite love, we need to educate ourselves about the various translations of love and demystify the biases that accompany them where necessary.

Let’s say we define love through the psychological progression of empathy. That is to say, how an empath would translate love. We would clearly observe the very shenanigans that make the empath lose energy and surrender the metrics of their power externally. This is because an empath most likely evolved from the brute fangs of childhood trauma, which activates them to feel as if they are responsible for the mental welfare of everyone around them. They develop this responsibility to feel as if they were the cause of the discomfort felt by those around them. They are also usually directly affected when people they are dealing with start feeling unsatisfied. Even when it is obvious that they are being gaslighted and manipulated, the empath finds it difficult to free themselves from these entrapments. This is because the empath naturally believes that they have the responsibility and the power to heal everyone around them. This is not a bad idea or effort; in truth, there are genuinely good intentions. But where they lack cosmic integrity is in the immutable fact that one can wish good vibes and healing to people around them. The power of their healing does not rest with the empath; people can only heal at the volition of their own consciousness, which means it has to go through their will. Simply put, people only heal when they are consciously intentional about going through the healing process by themselves alone. This is where the empath misses the mark: despite their good intentions, the belief that their healing rests with them (the empath) is a vain attempt at overreaching beyond the premise of their own consciousness, which is impractical. In this vein, the empath strives for an unhealthy sense of control.

Translating love from the conventional perspective of the narcissist reveals a deep-seated self-absorption and delusions of grandeur. The narcissist approximates the welfare of everyone around him as something that happens only through him. He somehow posits himself as a custodian of the collective and is responsible for the consciousness of the collective. Even though these are delusions, the narcissist believes his own lies of self-aggrandizement to the point of almost religious fervor. The narcissist believes the world would become a better place only if it listened to and agreed with him. This feeling, with so much energy and power concentrated within, is also not a bad idea. This very focused energy within affords the narcissist some perks of mental awareness, articulated thoughts, and ideas, as well as the necessary degree of self-absorption to be ambitious enough for self-enrichment and adornment. Sure, there is some benefit in this. But still, the narcissist is missing some crucial things that are requisites for attaining a mental levitation far higher than their current level of grace. The narcissist is missing the point that life is dexterous and diversely oriented, not a one-size-fits-all program. The narcissist, engrossed in their self-exalting and absorbing sense of being, fails to understand that we all are part of each other in the constitution of the whole. Thus, they are not self-sustaining as a result of their own doing but as a function of their feeding on an essence that supersedes them. The empath fails to understand that no matter how magnificent their being, they are still a microcosm of a macrocosm in which their existence is laden. This means there are things that are beyond and above them. Without this knowledge, the narcissist wallows in a rigidity of mind and is likely to develop an unhealthy level of opinionism that can be extremely ignorant and fascist.

So how does infinite love come in? Well, we have discussed the concept of love from the perspectives of two imbalanced polarities: empathy and narcissism. Remember, the empath cares for people but overreachingly believes that the healing process of people rests within their own power of will. The narcissist, on the other hand, cares only about himself to the detrimental point of dwelling in a delusion of grandeur and radical opinionism. Obviously, both styles of loving are unhealthy because they both employ an unsustainable pattern of self-energy metabolism. The empath naturally drains themselves of energy by giving too much to the illusion that people would change if they sacrificed hard enough for them. The narcissist would implode as they accumulate untransmutable energy within themselves if they keep believing the lie that they alone are necessary for their mental synthesis and evolution, without sharing and resonating with other people’s perspectives from time to time.

What if there was a field energy of pure love that harnesses the strengths of both types of love described in the previous paragraphs? Can an empath reach a level of realization where they love people as much as they love themselves, aware that the best way to help others is by becoming a model of healing for those they wish to heal? This means the empath agrees that the best they can do for others is to be the best version of themselves first, balancing their energy by loving people only to the boundaries of the love that those people have for themselves.

On the other hand, can the narcissist become so self-loving to the point where they realize that an overemphasized focus of energy within leads to spiritual pressure, which would cascade over time if they don’t open their hearts to the infinite possibility of expression and new ideals of being? This would help them evolve their soul essence to a purer form.

The balance between the energy conservation of the empath and the open-mindedness of the narcissist is what infinite love is. To be able to love so much that this love can only, in its purest form, emanate from within before it can be full enough to radiate outward. This simply means that there is no love we can radiate outward without it first being sourced within us. How can we claim to love creation if we haven’t loved ourselves first, whereas we are also a product of that existing creation we love? This is what infinite love is: loving ourselves so much that we love the aspect of ourselves that connects with the rest of the whole and is incorporated in the creation essence outside of us. This is the balance of yin and yang, the war of the polarizing opposites, which, when tempered with mastery, emanates the beautiful, blissful, pure energy of life.

Infinite love answers everything. If we are loving ourselves enough in the healthy sense of identifying with everything in creation around us, we naturally will prioritize the purity of how we perceive this beauty in creation and strive personally to ensure that this perception is pure before we concern ourselves with the welfare of others. How can we heal the disgruntlement of our neighbor if we approach them from a position of disgruntlement ourselves? We have to love ourselves first, for whatever love we can use to heal the world must first emanate from us in its pure form. And how can we possess this pure form if we haven’t absorbed a healthy amount of it that we have transmuted? So it’s true: the best you can do for anyone is to be the best version of yourself.

Infinite love leads us accordingly and steers us on the path of wholeness and mastery of the fragile thread of life. Infinite love is the Holy Spirit, for it never leads us astray and contains no lies whatsoever. Infinite love is divine protection.