Progress in Oneness

Oneness’s Progress in Seven Truths

Witness this vast canopy of creation: gaze upon the ‘all existence,’ in our unity. For in this design, Oneness is not merely a concept; it is reality itself. Every atom, every energetic star, every breath of wind is an echo of that singular, unifying force that binds all things together, and all energy from the universal Source. Within Oneness is a profound paradox: the only path forward is to move toward perfection, for improvement is not an aberration but the very essence of being.

To speak of Oneness in all things is to acknowledge the divine architecture of creation, a cosmos where even the most disparate elements are bound by invisible threads. Consider a leaf from a tree, which, though seemingly insignificant, plays a role in the grand symphony of life. Its chlorophyll absorbs sunlight, its veins channel water, and its fall nourishes the earth. In this way, every part is both distinct and integral to the whole, a testament to the sacred interdependence that underlies all existence. People within societies model this, very much.

Yet, if Oneness is our birthright, what does it mean to move forward? Is there not a tension between unity and change? For if all things are one, how can they evolve? The answer rests in the nature of improvement itself: a force built into reality by the One who created it. This improvement is not arbitrary; it is the unfolding of potential, the slow revelation of beauty that was always there but only as late becoming visible.

Our journey begins at the threshold of existence, supporting all creation. Here, we find the first truth of Oneness:

One is the foundation of all things, and all extensions.

The stars and the dust, the sun and the shadow, planets and perilunes, animals, the earth and all its nations; these are all part of an eternally progressive dance toward divine order that permeates every corner of creation.

Oneness is our origin and destination, so then how do we progress? How does a ‘unified whole’ become something greater than itself? So we find the second truth in the obvious answer:

True improvement can never be in external compilation, but can only occur through internal revelation.

Anything extrinsic can only remind us of intrinsic psychomena; just as the Son reveals the Father, in all ways. It is the gradual unveiling of what has always been in reality, a process that transforms potentiation into actuality on every level. Just as a seed contains within it the blueprint of a tree, so too does every moment of our lives contain the promise of something more and greater.

Chaos in the bustling city, quiet in the forest forest, and the resonance in endless expanse of sea. In each of these, we find evidence of this forward motion. Yet, the megacity, product of countless individual efforts, is the model of collective destruction. All are bound by Oneness yet propelled by an innate drive toward something more. The destructiveness inherent of modern urban living will eventually end it as a feasible means of human organisation.

Consider this third truth of Oneness:

One negates chaos in communal elevation of all.

Just as the parts of a symphony must each play their role to create harmony, so too do we find our purpose in contributing to the greater whole. The artist’s brushstroke, the poet’s word, and the scientist’s discovery: all are fragments of the divine plan, each enhancing the beauty of the whole. Improvement is no solitary endeavour but communal action.

Fourth truth of Oneness (an oldie but goodie):

There is always room for improvement.

For Oneness and progress are not opposites; they are the same coin. The more we embrace our LOGICAL unity in all things, the more we recognise the potential for improvement that rests within. Higher existence is in being both the cause and the effect of perfection.

Why then is improvement built into reality by the One. Is it a mere accident, or is there an intentional design? Creation itself ordained this. If God is love, then creation must be love’s expression; complete with the capacity to grow and to become more fully what it was meant to be. Just as the flower opens its petals to reveal its beauty, so too does the universe unfold its potential through the process of improvement. Improvement is not a destination but a journey and continuous process that demands both humility built within our identity, and courage. To seek progress is to acknowledge that we are never complete; it is to embrace the idea that growth is as essential as existence. This idea requires us to confront our limitations, to recognise our flaws, and to strive for what is greater than ourselves.

Fifth truth:

Oneness is dynamic and differentiated.

To be one with all things is to recognise that we are part of an ever-evolving story in reality, a narrative that unfolds in time and space yet transcends both. The past, present, and future are not separate realms but the large elements compositional to the unity of existence. Our actions today shape the world tomorrow, and our choices now determine the path toward perfection.

In striving, we find Oneness’s sixth truth which appears at first contradictory to the fifth:

Oneness and improvement are inseparable.

The more we align ourselves with the unity of all things, the more we become vessels of perfecting actions. Just as a river flows into the sea, so too do we move toward our ultimate purpose, with greater force as our water collects; a state of being where individuality is no longer in conflict with our connection to the whole.

Seventh truth of Oneness is then obvious from the six previous:

Progress is not a choice but a calling.

Improvement is not an option; it is a mandate written into your heart but then destructive as distorted and misdirected by others. This mandate is by the One who created us. To deny this is to deny our purpose: to live in stagnation while the universe moves ever forward.

In this light, we find solace and strength. For even in the face of adversity, we are reminded that this Oneness is our birthright and improvement is our destiny, in which good can always be done. In eternal Oneness and forward motion, we find not only the answer to our questions but also the inspiration to live fully, love deeply, and grow ever closer to the divine truth that binds us all. God bless you, dear reader.

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