I Believe In A World Beyond (Poem by Alex Mos)

(Disclaimer: The guest posts do not necessarily align with Philosocom's manager, Mr. Tomasio Rubinshtein's beliefs, thoughts, or feelings. The point of guest posts is to allow a wide range of narratives from a wide range of people. To apply for a guest post of your own, please send your request to mrtomasio@philosocom.com)

I Believe In A World Beyond

1. Alex Mos's Poem

2. Feedback by Mr. Roland Leblanc

(Background music)

I believe 

Death can be the most enlightening moment of life as one can watch the summary of their present existence from a spectator’s perspective. 

I believe 

Every fantasy can materialize before a dreamer as it exists in one of the universes of all possibilities.

I believe 

When pain disappears, the sufferer will enter the Garden of Eden, where dragonflies zoom gently above crystalline waters of inner peace, and the snake teaches wisdom. 

I believe 

God and Satan are one entity, a sage talking in confusing riddles. They represent knowledge and the cosmic balance between good and evil.

I believe 

There is no defined beginning or End, as there is no time. All happens now and forever, with every possible outcome. 

I believe 

We create our reality and can change it anytime, but every choice has its price; the bigger the dream, the higher the sacrifice. 

I believe 

A tree with the fruit of understanding is on Earth. Every bite of the fruit quenches the seeker’s thirst for the last question, making them deliriously hungry for the next one. The defined circle of knowing transforms into an infinity of agonizing enigmas.

I believe

A home is a person, not a place. Two entangled minds create a vast home when they dare to open the doors of their loving hearts and invite the other to come in and want them to stay there forever.

I believe 

Home is a boundless universe of shared and individual dreams and passions, held together by unconditional love and trust.

I believe 

Miracles can happen when the mind accepts its possibility; a wish comes true when one is ready to receive it, is willing, and can afford the consequences.

Feedback by Mr. Roland Leblanc

Having read this article multiple times, I found the poem resonates deeply with my own years-long exploration of self through Hebrew letters. It aligns with my understanding that the journey of self-discovery is fundamentally about agreeing to turn inward.

Alex Mos's reflection has struck a profound chord, prompting us to contemplate our readiness to uncover our identities and purposes (AKA, on our worlds beyond this world). This process of introspection can illuminate our existential meaning.

I thoroughly enjoyed the poem, as its concise yet insightful affirmations resonated with a part of me that readily agrees with them.