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I would fracture man's beliefs

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  • May 21
  • 6 min read

Updated: May 26

It seems there is a plausible shift of belief in the world's perception of trust - government trust is quickly eroding, especially in the protection of nation currencies, in protection and care of its people and environment. Where to look for safety, foundation, peace? There is seemingly less and less of most everything counted on in the past.


It is this vacuum of trust, whether in man's heart or in his world, that You have risen. My sense is this has been what my heart has desired, and my investing has planned for, yet the process of coming to a Godly foundation will seem difficult for most. It always is that way; just now, however, it seems to be playing out on the world stage. Is there a fracture of belief?

It has always been My intent to fracture man's belief in the things that would capture his heart. It is always in his belief in his ability to care for himself and his future, in his trust of his own wisdom and knowledge, in his ability to dominate, whether his surroundings or others. It is belief in providing for his own security, his own happiness, his own destiny. I would fracture all, and bring to nothing all the beliefs that would seem foundational yet lead to his ruin.

He is most times unaware of his steps. His past becomes his future for he continues in his own thoughts and ways. He has no other view but his own. I would break this perspective, and have him see from a higher one, one that is from My own. Would he not see an expanse of possibility far beyond his own sight or hearing? Would he not be introduced to beauty, peace, and joy far beyond his experience or even his perception of that from others? Would he not cease his wandering, searching for a foundation of life he does not know, or can even define, yet knows in his heart is somewhere? And should he find what he believes he is searching for, would he find fulfillment? Only from a place with Me is any of this possible.


You sense a fracture of the things most foundational to a man's soul; you sense it now but it has happened many times before. And for a while man moves in My direction, only to fall once again into old patterns when he perceives his life has come to a place of steadiness. It is generational, and will never cease.

But I will exploit man's sense of despair for I know what is best for his heart, his being, his soul, and I would have him possess all that would bring him peace. So, yes, fractures in belief are becoming more evident to you. Yet opportunities have arisen too: it is why you are now reaching out with your writings, for they are an opportunity for others even as they are for you. Fear not to move forward - the days of man will turn dark yet in their midst a light will stop and rest on those who would seek a higher perspective, a greater belief. And in that I will show Myself.

It has always been My intent to fracture man's belief in the things that would capture his heart. It is always in his belief in his ability to care for himself and his future, in his trust of his own wisdom and knowledge, in his ability to dominate, whether his surroundings or others. It is belief in providing for his own security, his own happiness, his own destiny. I would fracture all, and bring to nothing all the beliefs that would seem foundational yet lead to his ruin.
He is most times unaware of his steps. His past becomes his future for he continues in his own thoughts and ways. He has no other view but his own.

His words reflect a desire to challenge deeply held human beliefs—those rooted in self-reliance, control, and the pursuit of personal security and happiness. He is expressing a perspective that these beliefs, while foundational to human behavior, often lead to ruin because they are limited by individual perspective and a lack of broader awareness. The critique of humanity’s cyclical patterns—where the past dictates the future due to unexamined habits and self-centered views—suggests a call for transformation or awakening.


God aims to disrupt these patterns, to provoke introspection or a shift toward a more uplifted understanding from His perspective.


“The pride of your heart has deceived you, you who live in the clefts of the rocks and make your home on the heights, you who say to yourself, ‘Who can bring me down to the ground?’ Though you soar like the eagle and make your nest among the stars, from there I will bring you down,” declares the Lord.

— Obadiah 1.3-4

I would break this perspective, and have him see from a higher one, one that is from My own. Would he not see an expanse of possibility far beyond his own sight or hearing? Would he not be introduced to beauty, peace, and joy far beyond his experience or even his perception of that from others? Would he not cease his wandering, searching for a foundation of life he does not know, or can even define, yet knows in his heart is somewhere? And should he find what he believes he is searching for, would he find fulfillment? Only from a place with Me is any of this possible.

God's words evoke a profound spiritual perspective and suggest a divine and transcendent source of vision, peace, and fulfillment that surpasses human understanding. It is Wisdom, and He is expressing a belief that true meaning, beauty, and purpose are found in a connection with God, and proposes that divine guidance is the foundation for human aspiration.


He underscores the idea that God provides a higher perspective—whether through His thoughts, love, or eternal focus—that offers peace, joy, and a clarity beyond earthly limitations.


"For Wisdom is a reflection of eternal light, a spotless mirror of the working of God, and an image of His goodness.”

— Wisdom of Solomon 7.26

You sense a fracture of the things most foundational to a man's soul; you sense it now but it has happened many times before. And for a while man moves in My direction, only to fall once again into old patterns when he perceives his life has come to a place of steadiness. It is generational, and will never cease.
But I will exploit man's sense of despair for I know what is best for his heart, his being, his soul, and I would have him possess all that would bring him peace.

God's words paint a vivid picture of the cyclical struggle within the human soul—a pattern of fracture, seeking, and falling back into old ways. It speaks to a deep tension between despair and the pursuit of peace, guided by His grace that knows what’s best for humanity.


He observes man’s recurring spiritual journey across generations. His tone suggests both compassion and resolve to use moments of despair as a catalyst for growth.


"Because of the Lord’s great love we are not consumed, for his compassions never fail.


They are new every morning; great is your faithfulness."

— Lamentations 3.22-23

Fear not to move forward - the days of man will turn dark yet in their midst a light will stop and rest on those who would seek a higher perspective, a greater belief. And in that I will show Myself.

The statement beautifully weaves together three core ideas: divine light overcoming darkness, the act of seeking God’s perspective, and the resulting peace, joy, and fulfillment. It presents a relational dynamic—God’s light and presence are not passive but actively rest on those who choose to “look up” and align their perspective with His.


The imagery of light in the statement suggests that God’s presence illuminates not just external circumstances but also the inner life of the seeker. This light is both a guide and a revelation, offering clarity where human understanding falls short. The phrase “My light rests” implies a gentle, constant provision, not a fleeting or earned reward.


The call to “seek My perspective” and “look up” mirrors Jeremiah 29:13 and 2 Chronicles 15:2, where seeking God wholeheartedly leads to encountering Him. This suggests an active, intentional posture of faith—turning away from self-reliance or despair and toward divine wisdom. It’s a reminder that peace and joy are not found in passive waiting but in deliberate pursuit of God’s truth.


The phrase “far beyond their own” in the statement echoes the surpassing nature of God’s gifts. It suggests that human efforts alone cannot produce the depth of peace, joy, or fulfillment that comes from God’s perspective, which transcends worldly limitations.


“For with You is the fountain of life; in Your light we see light.”

— Psalm 36.9

 
 
 

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