Why Your Morality Is Not Real



The foundation of many established religions—their morality, commandments, prayers, and notions of saintliness—often rests entirely upon the concept of God. But what happens when that foundational concept is removed, especially when the idea is presented that God is dead? According to one perspective, anything dependent on the idea of God is "bogus," a construct built upon external authority rather than inner truth. Such reliance creates “hypocrites,” people who follow moral rules out of obligation or fear rather than genuine conviction.

This viewpoint argues that conventional morality is not genuine; it is imposed and unreal. It is often followed because it is enforced through fear or the desire for approval, rather than arising naturally from within. Furthermore, it suggests that all qualities tied to God—such as morality—will vanish as the belief in God disappears.

The Shift to True Morality

If imposed morality is unreal, where does authentic goodness spring from? The answer lies within oneself. True morality is fundamentally an internal, spontaneous phenomenon arising naturally in a meditator’s consciousness. It is not imported from outside sources; rather, it originates from your very being, at the core of your existence.

This internal morality is not a duty or a burden but a source of joy. When morality is spontaneous, it no longer binds or restricts; instead, it becomes a joyful expression of your authentic self. It moves beyond right and wrong by flourishing as compassion in action.

Compassion as the Essence of Morality

Ultimately, genuine morality is simply sharing your compassion and love freely. It is not tied to rules or commandments but flows effortlessly as a natural extension of who you are. This compassion cannot be taught or imposed; it arises when fear and greed are replaced by inner clarity and openness.

This perspective suggests that the path to authenticity involves moving away from externally imposed rules or moralities dictated by fear or greed. Instead, it encourages cultivating an internal state of consciousness where compassion and love spring forth naturally.

The Liberation of Authentic Morality

When morality arises from your inner consciousness rather than external dictates, it liberates you from hypocrisy and the performance of social expectations. It connects you to your deepest nature—an essence that cannot be controlled or manipulated.

In this way, morality returns to its natural state: not as an obligation but as a spontaneous, joyful manifestation of your true self. It is in this return that the real meaning of goodness is found.

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