Life Is Meaningless Unless You Give It Meaning

In our quest to move to mastery of self we seem to be stumbling upon many obstacles and adverse situations. The challenges we encounter in life basically occur in four major areas: relationships, health, abundance and self-worth.

Although they are all interwoven with one another, each one appears to impact us in a unique way. A broken heart, a sudden illness, the loss of money, or being abused by someone may inevitably bring up the question: "Why did this happen to me?" The question is prompting a search that can never reach a satisfactory conclusion. Trying to figure out why things go wrong in life takes you on a spiral of never-ending twists and turns. It leaves you with the disturbing discovery that for every cause there is yet another cause. However, when you finally stop searching for the answers to your problems, you begin to realize that there is no meaning to anything except the meaning you give to it.

Nothing in this world is the way it appears to be. There are no hidden meanings in our encounters and experiences, no secret agendas that influence us or have power over us. Quantum physics tells us that there are no real colors, shapes and forms in this universe except the ones we create in our minds at the time of observation. Likewise, there are no other meanings to life other than the ones we fabricate in our minds to confirm the existing beliefs we have acquired during the course of our lifetime. God doesn't exist, unless you decide so. Likewise, Satan assumes reality only if you choose to believe in his existence. There are no angels unless you feel and know they are around you. Love is a meaningless word that comes to life only if you give it life.

You are an endless sea of consciousness that somehow is compelled to decide whatever kinds of waves it wants to be. You may either choose to become high-riding waves that display great power and strength, or assume the shape of small and fragile waves that cruelly seem overtaken by the larger ones.

In every case scenario, you are and remain the sea. Judgments arise when you begin to question your identity and look for answers as to why you are or behave a certain way. Once the perception of being a small wave begins to dominate your awareness, the knowledge of being the infinite sea of consciousness rapidly fades away. The knowledge of being the infinite sea also begins to fade if you choose to be a mighty wave. Both experiences of being powerful and weak forfeit the unbounded potential that you are.

You forsake your real nature just to gain a little pleasure or to lose a little pain. Strength and weakness are finite expressions of us just as different waves are expressions of the sea, yet in no way do they represent who you truly are.




 
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  • May 11, 2011 Enkeled wrote:
    Hi Andreas,
    I love your articles.
    And according to the quantum theory the observer collapses the quantum wave function ,fluid reality, by obtaining the subatomic particle ,physical matter. The atom or electron which is in a superposition state collapses into a particle when it is observed. The atom or electron which is simultaneously in different places is localized in the moment of observation. But which is the observer? The conscious observer (human consciousness) or the measurement equipment (matter itself)? This is the quantum enigma. The rational mind or the best physicist will never solve this duality. Rational or egoic mind never can escape the principle of duality. In the center of duality there is just consciousness or beingness but the rational mind which is only a small portion of the whole can not help.
    I have read two times your book Lifting the veil of duality.
    Reply to this
    1. May 11, 2011 Andreas Moritz wrote:
      Thank you very much for your comment, it is fascinating!
      Warmly,
      Andreas. 

      Reply to this
  • May 12, 2011 Mukesh Chawla wrote:
    Beautiful Article… I love your holy way of thinking. Dear Andres you are great.
    Reply to this
    1. May 12, 2011 Andreas Moritz wrote:
      Thank you for your kind comment, Mukesh.

      Warmly, 
      Andreas

      Reply to this
  • May 14, 2011 Anna Faenza wrote:
    What a lovely description, Andreas. Diversity in the waves is what makes the sea so beautifully attractive.
    Reply to this
    1. May 14, 2011 Andreas Moritz wrote:
      Thank you for your kind comment, Anna.

      Warmly,
      Andreas

      Reply to this
  • July 19, 2011 Piano angel wrote:
    Dear Andrea Moritz,

    I really admire you ! I really enjoy reading every of your article. You make me to see the truth.I find your thought is very much in tune with Buddha 's teaching. Are you also a buddhist ?
    Reply to this
    1. July 20, 2011 Andreas Moritz wrote:
      Thank you so much for your kind comment.

      If Buddhism means to care about the world, to respect the differences in others, to uplift those who feel low, to bring a smile to those who have no reason to smile, and to honor myself as I honor others, then yes, you could say I am a Buddhist. In this lifetime I have not had any direct experience with Buddhism, per se, but I feel close to those who follow this path, nevertheless. 

      As I see it, truth lies within us, and to walk the path of one’s truth, one walks the path of the Buddha, too, and that of every other person whose guiding light is Love.

      Warmly,
      Andreas
       
        

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      1. July 20, 2011 Piano Angel wrote:
        Dear Andreas Moritz

        Thank you for your time to reply here as I know you are a super busy man.
        I have one more dilemma here : Originally I want to become a Registered Nurse.After approaching many of your great books/teaching, I do not think being a traditional nurse is actually helping the patient. So I need your opinion if there is other way to become a nurse who takes holistic approach ( I doubt if there is any here at the hospital? ). I do not want to be a nurse who only knows to give poisonous drug to my patient OR I should stop pursuing become a healthcare personnel ?
        Many thanks for your guidance you are my great teacher ^-^
        Reply to this
        1. July 20, 2011 Andreas Moritz wrote:
          Unless you can find a clinic that offers complementary approaches to health and wellness, like so many now in Mexico where American doctors and nurses treat patients with natural means, I am not sure what you could do.

          It is very likely that the current medical system will implode. It is already unsustainable and, as such, will play a major role in defaulting the entire economy. Expensive drugs and treatments will become unaffordable, and the people will need to be helped with inexpensive, natural ways they can afford. It is not clear when exactly the system is going to implode, but the way things are going, it’s unavoidable.

          Warmly,
          Andreas 
           


          Reply to this
          1. July 20, 2011 Piano Angel wrote:
            Thank you Andreas Moritz ! I am really happy ! Such a special and great person like you is wiling to talk to just a " little little me "
            Thank you again you are directing me to the right path.
            Reply to this

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