FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS


Table of Contents
  1. HOW CAN I HELP?
  2. WHAT ABOUT THE OLD MESSAGES?
  3. WHAT SHOULD I BELIEVE?
  4. HOW LONG WILL IT TAKE?
  5. WHAT HAPPENS AFTER WE DIE?
  6. HOW ARE WE CONNECTED TO THE UNIVERSE?

1. HOW CAN I HELP?

Introduce the new message to every corner of every nation. First, visit the Gallery to download and print Epiphany handouts, then share them with friends, family, and colleagues.

The To-Do List:
  • Be an Advocate: Share the new message with the world and everyone you meet.
  • Launch a Campaign: Utilize social media platforms to market and promote the message.
  • Professional Outreach: Partner with public relations professionals, marketing agencies, and promotional firms to effectively publicize the movement.
  • Secure Funding: Build and launch your own enterprise, and develop a strategy to spread the new message.
  • Engage Locally: Speak up in your community, reach out to local radio and TV programs, and write to local newspapers.
  • Start Conversations: Discuss the new message daily with colleagues, students, and friends.
  • Integrate Education: Bring this message into classrooms, college courses, seminars, and local school curricula.

It begins with you and your efforts to share the new message with your family and friends. Study the message, memorize it, internalize its core principles, and identify the unique, inspiring elements that give the world a fresh perspective.

Teach the new message in classrooms and public spaces. Epiphany is our life cycle. Emphasize its natural life-cycle attributes when speaking with students, professors, teachers, and college peers; educate the next generation. Take the stage. Speak at open mics and spoken word venues to tell the story of Epiphany. Use every channel available: social media, text, email, phone calls, door-to-door brochure distribution, and visits to houses of worship.

Our goal is to establish Epiphany as the universal explanation for our existence, as this message will unite nations and secure world peace. Follow the
Instructions for World Peace, start discussion forums, link to this website, and create your own platforms to spread the message worldwide.

"Share the new message, save the world."

Use your imagination, be creative, and improvise. Share this message with people in every country and in every language. Help us spread the new message wherever and whenever you can. Take your place in history and be remembered forever. You and your colleagues will lead the world into a new future and lay the foundation for a new civilization.


  • Donate here
  • Volunteer here



2. WHAT ABOUT THE OLD MESSAGES?

Ideology evolves. With the arrival of the new message, we are no longer bound to retell ancient stories over and over again—we have fresh material. This message is an upgrade to all previous messages, spanning from a time when we believed in magic to the present day. Messages written long ago were intended for the people of that era. Now, we have a message for this generation.

We no longer live in the past—no more camels in the desert, dusty scrolls, or stale wine. Instead, we look forward to a new destiny as we prepare for the vast challenges ahead.

History shows that original texts are lost, stolen, or altered by men who exploit them for personal profit. A path, once straight and narrow, has become a maze of bends and turns. We have lost our way. Splintered fragments and broken pieces of text are reconstructed into a message that is a mere shell of what it once was. As a result, many doctrines survive far beyond their time.

The old messages are getting old. Throughout history, historical texts have been lost and forgotten, dismissed as superstition due to their supernatural elements. At the end of their journey, the aging messages pass the baton, and from the settling dust emerges a new message for the world, rendering dogmas and all elements of the past obsolete. Today, we start anew with a message of the future.

Many of the old books served as guides of sorts, embedded with fables and tales. These great books were crafted for minds intelligent enough to distinguish metaphor from reality. If you interpret the texts literally, the writings may feel flat and one-dimensional, limited by logic and measurement. When you read the scripts metaphorically, you breathe new life into them; they become vibrant, multi-dimensional, and full of color.

You need to develop the skills to interpret narratives both literally and figuratively and distinguish between the two. Extrapolate and expand upon their meaning by updating ideas from the past with contemporary concepts.



3. WHAT SHOULD I BELIEVE?

Warning! When you are ready to open your eyes and wake up in the real world, read the answer: Read Leave.


4. HOW LONG WILL IT TAKE?

How soon depends on our success in delivering the new message to the world. If we build a strong foundation for this message during our lifetime so that its words are spoken in every corner of the globe and Epiphany is recognized as the explanation for our existence, world peace will begin.

Depending on their culture and beliefs, people respond differently to this message; most reactions are immediate and profound because the new message opens their world to a new reality.


However, there are fringe elements. Some individuals hesitate to embrace a new ideology because they are fervidly devoted to their current religion. They believe we should never look forward and only look back, ignoring the passage of time and disregarding new discoveries. They think messages should only mirror those from the past, even if they are thousands of years old. They fear the unknown and are perplexed by an ideology that is unforeseen and unforetold. Some are challenged and simply unable to comprehend, while others may be mentally unstable or emotionally insecure and unwilling to tolerate change.

"We are addicted to ancient ideologies and superstitions that we call religion."

Those who refuse to acknowledge the truth see Epiphany as a threat. Accepting that your religion is superstition is difficult. Unfortunately, some people are more concerned with their egos than the truth. And regardless of the evidence, they will lie, cheat, and even kill to protect their beliefs. Ultimately, long-held superstitions will be exposed, and their faith will become untenable. It is only a matter of time; if they don’t alter course in their lifetime, the next generation will.

Controversy and conflict will persist as long as men pursue power, wealth, and glory to stake their claim in history. We have yet to grow beyond our primeval emotional instincts. Eventually, these discords will come to pass as we grow and evolve. In an era where discovery is our principal impetus, we will live in peace.


"There are two types of people on this planet: those who seek the truth and those who fight to preserve their preconceived convictions."

Also, see World Peace.


are we immortal what happens after we die

5. WHAT HAPPENS AFTER WE DIE?

"We are the caterpillars who do not know they will become butterflies.

We travel through life as far as our vessel can go, and in the end, we shed this vessel and continue our journey to the next destination.

Definitions:
  • Corporeal – adj., cor·po·re·al (kôr-pôr′ē-əl) existing in bodily form
  • Incorporeal – adj., in·cor·po·re·al (ĭn′kôr-pôr′ē-əl) without a physical body
  • Incorporeal – noun, in·cor·po·re·al (ĭn′kôr-pôr′ē-əl) an immaterial thing, an incorporeal being

Corporeal space is the part of the universe that humans can perceive, inhabit, and engage with. Space that we cannot interact with is called incorporeal space, which consists of "dark" elements.1

Death is the transition from corporeal to incorporeal. No longer of the body, the incorporeal is released into the universe and migrates to incorporeal space. Unbound, the incorporeal is free to traverse the universe.2

Incorporeal space does not interact with material entities; thus, it is utterly incomprehensible to mortal beings. Eventually, we will evolve into entities capable of interacting with both corporeal and incorporeal space.

"Three caterpillars stroll through the park. Then, one day, Harry and Mary can't find Mo. So they scour the neighborhood, asking passersby. Moments later, they find Mo motionless inside a cocoon. "Oh no! Mo is gone. Mo is dead," they lament, "I'll miss you, Mo, my dear friend," and slowly walk away. As they weep, Mo takes to the skies on her wings. Harry and Mary cannot see because they are still caterpillars."


6. HOW ARE WE CONNECTED TO THE UNIVERSE?

We are born of this planet, Mother Earth. This planet is born of this galaxy, and this galaxy is born of this universe. We are a part of this universe, and this universe is a part of us. We are not separate from this planet; we are a part of it. This is where we come from, and this is our home. The destruction we inflict upon this planet is destruction we inflict upon ourselves.

Likewise, as we venture into space, we must harmonize with the universe and act like beneficial bacteria rather than invasive viruses.

"We are like tadpoles in a pond. We are the tadpoles, and the universe is our pond."




1 We can only interact with about 5% of the universe, which is composed of normal or visible matter. The remaining 95% consists of dark matter and dark energy, which we cannot directly observe or interact with. NASA & American Academy of Arts and Sciences

2 Death is the transition from the physical to the non-physical. No longer bound to the body, the non-physical is released into the universe and migrates toward non-physical space. Unbound, the non-physical is free to explore the universe.




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