Forgiving+Love

Forgiving Love
�@Those who practice Forgiving Love should have (once) experienced a sudden uplift to a state of high holiness. This is because forgiving love transcends good and evil and is restricted to those who have devoted themselves totally to their mission. The people in this state have come to the realization that the inhabitants of the materialist third dimension are blind in the spiritual sense, groping pathetically for what they cannot understand. To have come to this realization means that they have also become conscious of their own spiritual emptiness, cast it aside, and by doing so experienced a religious reawakening. Only people who have discovered the light through their own suffering are able to see through the masks of others and to love their divine nature. It is a state that occurs solely in those who are both magnanimuos and generous, whose virtue surpasses intelligence.�@Such people see all others as the children of Buddha. as reflections of God, and even perceive the qualities of Buddha in those who would be their enemies(very much a form of transcendental wisdom ). The state of forgiving love is the state of the spiritual master, the Bosatsu. The people capable of forgiving love are messengers from the seventh dimension, and their hearts remain in the Real World of the Bosatsu.

�@Those who practice forgiving love - that is, the Bosatsu's love - are just as fervently constant in their unforgiving hatred of the Devil and his activities. The Devil in this case corresponds to anyone who obstructs God's love for humankind, anyone whose very being is the antithesis of love. The Bosatsu battles with the Devil using the weapons of faith and selfless wrath. Once the Devil realizes that he will never be able to gain the final victory over Buddha(God), it will be possible for him to pass through the gates of forgiveness. It is because of this that active forgiveness plays a necessary role in forgiving love. But there are even higher states of love.

// (based on "The Laws of the Sun" by Ryuho Okawa) //