A mind that is closed is a mind that has wrapped itself tightly in the fabric of certainty, in the knowing that it already possesses all that is worth knowing. It is a mind that has built walls from stones of judgment, casting away any thought that does not conform to its chosen truth. A closed mind is a kingdom whose gates are barred, whose sentinels—called beliefs—stand guard, refusing entry to anything that might challenge the ruler within.

What happens to such a mind? It withers. It does not bloom; it does not expand; it does not become more. And in its withering, it imprisons the soul, chaining it to a singular way of thinking, a single reality, a single set of possibilities. The closed mind is a warden of limitation, and limitation is the slowest form of death.

To live with a closed mind is to walk a narrow corridor where the only light is the dim flicker of past conclusions, where every step is predictable, and where new doorways remain unseen. A mind that does not open will never know the joy of discovering its own Godhood, nor will it ever taste the exquisite nectar of becoming more than it was yesterday.

And so, those who have closed their minds to the unknown, to the possibility of being greater than they were taught, will forever live by the laws of man, by the expectations of society, by the rules of those who fear the expanse of thought. They will kneel before the altar of certainty, yet never gaze upon the stars of infinite possibility.

What is the great tragedy of the closed mind? It is this: it has locked itself away from God, and it has done so by its own will.

Ramtha teaches that the mind is a gateway to infinite wisdom, yet for most, it remains closed to higher knowing. The concept of a "closed mind" is not metaphorical but literal—a state in which the brain is only activated to receive a narrow band of thought frequencies dictated by social conditioning. Those who remain within this limited scope of thinking unknowingly confine themselves to a repetitive cycle of existence, never reaching beyond the familiar thoughts inherited from family, culture, and societal norms. To truly know, one must first be willing to think beyond what is deemed acceptable, stepping into the realm of limitless possibility.

Social consciousness is a density of electrical thought frequencies, yet one that is lighter than air. It is the collective field of thought that dominates human society. The density of social consciousness is constituted of thought that has been expressed through emotion by every being, that is, it is made up of realized thought, thought that each being has already taken in, felt in his soul, and distributed through his or her field back into the river of thought for everyone else to feed from. It is composed of low-frequency patterns, of beliefs centered around survival, conformity, fear, and limitation. These thought patterns persist because they are continuously fed with attention and emotion. The are are very restrictive, very judgmental, very harsh, because the lives within it are governed by attitudes related to survival and the fear of death, whether it is the death of the body or the death of the ego.

These low frequency thoughts easily come through your auric field because they predominate in the thinking of those around you if you are continuously being fed by limited thoughts from a very restrictive stagnated consciousness. As you allow these thoughts to feed you, you put the feeling of them back out to regenerate and perpetuate the limited thinking of man. The social consciousness in large cities is particularly limited, because most of those who live there are very competitive, very time oriented, and very fearful and unaccepting of one another. These cities are enveloped by a thick density of consciousness

What those who come here from other universes see when they look upon such cities is a dense network of multicolored lights, low frequency thoughts of a very limited consciousness displayed as a light field. To transcend this social consciousness, one must detach from its narratives and attune to the higher frequencies of divine intelligence.

Though the brain is designed to receive the full spectrum of thought frequencies, it only engages with the ones we permit ourselves to entertain. Most people operate under the influence of social consciousness — a collective field of thought shaped by rigid belief systems, fears, and societal expectations. When individuals conform to these limited thoughts, vast portions of their brains remain dormant, unused, and inactivated. Higher frequencies of thought continuously bombard the mind, yet without the willingness to contemplate beyond social constructs, these elevated insights are deflected and lost. The closed mind becomes a self-imposed prison, rejecting any notion that challenges the status quo, reinforcing stagnation rather than expansion.

A genius is not an individual born with extraordinary gifts, but rather one who has dared to think beyond the limits imposed by society. Genius arises from an open mind—one that allows itself to contemplate outrageous, unconventional, and visionary ideas. While most dismiss expansive thoughts as mere imagination or impossibility, a genius welcomes them, reasoning with and exploring their potential. The difference between a genius and an average thinker is simply the ability to embrace the unknown without fear. All humans possess this potential; it is only the acceptance of limited thinking that keeps them from accessing it.

Whatever thoughts you permit into your awareness dictate the reality you experience. The electromagnetic field of the body acts as a magnet, drawing in thoughts that align with its dominant frequency. If one remains closed-minded, they recycle the same thoughts and experiences, reinforcing their existing worldview. However, by consciously choosing to entertain greater ideas, an individual begins to activate new regions of the brain, allowing for the reception of higher knowledge. Each new thought accepted serves as a catalyst for further expansion, opening the door to ever-greater levels of awareness and understanding.

As one pursues unlimited thought, the brain undergoes a transformation. The pituitary gland, often dormant in those bound by social consciousness, begins to bloom, activating deeper regions of the brain that receive high-frequency knowledge. The denser fluid within these dormant areas serves as a conductor for heightened electrical impulses, increasing the brain’s ability to transmit knowledge throughout the body at accelerated speeds. When fully activated, the brain grants the individual mastery over their physical form, heightened perception, and the ability to instantly comprehend vast streams of information. The key to unlocking this potential lies in one's willingness to think freely and without fear.

Aging and disease are not inevitabilities; they are manifestations of low frequency thought that have been accepted as absolute truths. From childhood, individuals are conditioned to believe in the inevitability of aging, deterioration, and eventual death. These beliefs, once embedded in the subconscious, dictate the rate at which the body functions, sending low-frequency electrical impulses that diminish vitality over time. However, when an individual embraces higher frequencies of thought, the body is re-energized, cells regenerate at an accelerated rate, and the so-called "natural" process of aging is halted.

The mind, when fully engaged, possesses the ability to repair and rejuvenate the body at will, restoring it to its most vibrant state.

Every emotion experienced is the direct result of the thoughts one permits to enter their consciousness. Feelings of fear, sorrow, and limitation stem from low-frequency thoughts that dominate social consciousness, while joy, love, and enlightenment emerge from higher frequencies of thought. If one wishes to experience the fullness of life, they must examine the thoughts they habitually entertain. Why do so many dwell in pain and suffering? Because they have chosen to align with the thought frequencies of limitation and struggle. The reality of joy, freedom, and divine wisdom is always available—it is simply a matter of allowing oneself to receive it.

What is God? God is thought—the totality of infinite intelligence, ever-expanding and ever-becoming. The true self is already one with this divine knowingness, but the altered ego—the construct of survival-based identity—stands as the barrier between the individual and their unlimited nature. The altered ego operates on fear, judgment, and social validation, restricting thought to only what is deemed safe and acceptable. This is the essence of the Antichrist—not a being, but a state of mind that denies the individual their divine sovereignty. The battle of Armageddon is not an external war, but an internal struggle between the rising Christ consciousness (the realization of one’s divinity) and the ego’s desperate grasp on limitation.

Transcendence occurs when one chooses to think beyond fear, to embrace all thought as part of the divine, and to step fully into their identity as God in form.

So be it.

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