6501170959 The Truth of Choice and Consequence #Plot

Character Profiles

  • Huh Kyung young | Lecturer | Delivers a lecture on the truth of choice and outcome, emphasizing the importance of good character and divine guidance. Claims to possess 12 “Tong” abilities and a unique spiritual energy.
  • Park | Chairman | Acknowledges Huh Kyung young’s abilities, particularly regarding weather control during an event.
  • Kim | Advisor | Participates in the lecture, answering questions and reading biblical passages.
  • Roh Moo-hyun | Former President | Used as an example to illustrate the concept of “luck” (운) versus effort, highlighting his unexpected rise to presidency despite humble beginnings.
  • Benjamin Franklin | Historical Figure | Quoted for his saying about losing money, honor, and dreams.
  • Sakyamuni | Historical Figure | Mentioned as having achieved “Yuk-tong” (six abilities), which Huh Kyung young claims to surpass.

Scene-by-Scene Summary

#1 (00:00:00) The Truth of Choice and Outcome

  • The lecture begins by defining choice as opportunity and outcome as happiness or unhappiness .
  • Daily choices, from personal decisions to presidential investments, determine one’s life path .
  • A wrong choice can ruin a life, while a good choice leads to heaven .
  • The key to good choices is truth, which involves daily self-reflection and prayer .
  • Self-reflection reveals wrongdoings, which follow a person eternally .

#2 (00:03:39) The Origin of Mind and Character

  • The mind originates from one’s character, which is determined by pre-birth talents .
  • Character, in turn, comes from “Feeling” (감), a concept related to innate disposition .
  • Good character leads to good choices and positive outcomes, while bad character leads to negative outcomes .
  • Parental behavior, like a father washing his wife’s hair, influences children’s character through subconscious learning .
  • This subconscious influence is called “Malaya-sik” (말라야식), formed in early childhood .

#3 (00:07:40) Equality and the Nature of the Soul

  • All humans are fundamentally equal in the eyes of heaven, despite earthly disparities like wealth or poverty .
  • Earthly life is a temporary hierarchy before everyone eventually goes to heaven, though some may suffer as ghosts for millennia .
  • The mind is not of this Earth but comes from the heavens, like a soul wearing a “space suit” (body) .
  • Each person’s unique “space suit” (face, body) allows for recognition and serves as a divine method of education .
  • The gradual growth of children, like puppies, fosters love and appreciation .

#4 (00:11:30) The Importance of Character in Choice

  • True equality is absolute, but currently appears as relative equality .
  • It is wrong to view wealthy individuals with inferiority, as their circumstances are predetermined .
  • Character (성품) is crucial in making choices, directly influencing the mind’s decisions .
  • Different backgrounds lead to different choices, even when presented with the same options .
  • Choices are not entirely free but are influenced by one’s upbringing and past good deeds .

#5 (00:13:20) Wealth, Debt, and Business Choices

  • How one uses money, whether for charity or personal indulgence, reflects their character .
  • Wealth is only given to those with a righteous mind; losing even a small amount can prevent one from ever possessing a large sum .
  • Large corporations, like Samsung, may appear wealthy but carry immense debt, making their assets seem insignificant .
  • True wealth lies in being debt-free and owning a home, not in business ventures that carry constant risk .
  • Business leaders often choose debt to expand, but poor choices, like Kodak’s failure to adapt to mobile cameras, can lead to ruin .

#6 (00:16:20) The Origins of “Feeling,” “Energy” and “Body”

  • Choices stem from “Feeling” (감) and character (성품) .
  • “Feeling,” “Energy” (기), and “Body” (몸) are divine gifts, representing the fundamental aspects of existence .
  • “Energy” originates from breath (호흡), which is controlled by the “breath” (식) or consciousness .
  • Mastering breath control is essential in martial arts, allowing one to defeat opponents by striking when they exhale .
  • The speaker recounts an incident where he single-handedly subdued ten attackers by observing their breathing and using his spiritual power .
  • Eye contact and breath observation are paramount in martial arts, followed by energy projection .
  • “Energy” fundamentally comes from “life” (명, destiny), which is channeled through the body’s organs like the lungs .
  • “life” (명) comes from “breath” (식), meaning “Energy” comes from breath, which requires lungs .
  • These three elements “Feeling,” “Energy” and “Body” are the “Three root” (삼근), the three roots .

#7 (00:22:40) The Origin of the Body and the “Touch”

  • The body originates from “Sperm” (정자), with humans having a 500 million to 1 chance of being born, far more competitive than fish (500 to 1) or turtles (500 to 1) .
  • This intense competition means only the most vital sperm, with the best “Gi” and destiny, results in a human birth .
  • “Sperm” (정자) comes from “Touch” (촉, contact), requiring the union of male and female, like positive and negative electricity .
  • “Touch” is divided into ” mental contact” (의촉) and “physical contact” (접촉 ) .
  • The Bible’s Ten Commandments, particularly those against coveting and adultery, illustrate “mental contact” as mental transgression .
  • Disrespecting parents is a grave sin against God, leading to suffering as a ghost for thousands of years .
  • “mental contact” can lead to social problems and is considered a “disease” .

#8 (00:34:50) Nonsense and the Nature of Human Desire

  • The speaker uses riddles and jokes to lighten the mood, such as a neurosis patient’s least favorite instrument being a viola (비올라, “rain come up”) .
  • Another riddle asks what kind of bridge Chinese people cannot eat, with the answer being a “desk leg” (책상다리) .
  • These jokes illustrate how human minds often lean towards negativity, like enjoying another’s misfortune more than one’s own success .

#9 (00:38:20) The Mind as the Greatest Auspicious Place

  • The greatest auspicious place (명당) is the mind itself .
  • A good mind and character naturally lead to good choices and happiness, even without knowledge of geomancy (풍수) .
  • Conversely, a bad mind leads to misfortune, regardless of external factors .
  • The speaker gives an example of a rich man’s son who, instead of burying his father in a designated auspicious spot, used the land to build a school for the disabled, bringing immense blessings to his family .
  • Trusting in God’s guidance, like a child following a parent on a trip, eliminates worries about choices and outcomes .

#10 (00:45:00) The Parable of the Vineyard and the Lost Sheep

  • The parable of the vineyard workers, where latecomers receive the same pay as early workers, illustrates God’s truth .
  • The owner’s decision to pay latecomers first is a lesson for church leaders (elders, deacons) not to demand more than new converts .
  • This parable, along with the parable of the lost sheep, emphasizes God’s focus on saving the lost (new converts, non-believers) over those already within the fold .
  • The word “happiness” (행복) in Korean contains the character for “sheep” (양), symbolizing goodness, beauty, and righteousness .
  • Humans are inherently good but are driven to bad actions by harsh realities .
  • True beauty comes from a gentle and obedient character, like a sheep .

#11 (00:52:00) Characteristics of Sheep and the Role of a Messiah

  • Sheep are characterized by their non-combative nature, lack of self-defense, poor sense of smell, and inability to get up if they fall .
  • A lost sheep will die without a shepherd, symbolizing humans’ need for guidance .
  • Being part of a group (like a church) offers protection, as straying from the group makes one vulnerable .
  • Just as sheep need a shepherd, humans need a Messiah to teach them every few thousand years .
  • The speaker claims to be this Messiah, here to guide the “lost sheep” of Earth .
  • The parable of the prodigal son also highlights God’s focus on the lost (the younger son) over those already faithful (the older son) .
  • Churches today often prioritize existing members over new ones, contrary to God’s teachings .

#12 (00:57:00) The Principle of Luck (운) and Effort

  • The principle of “90% Luck, 10% Effort” (운구기일) states that luck accounts for 90% (or 99.9%) of outcomes, while effort accounts for 10% (or 0.1%) .
  • One’s destiny is largely predetermined, visible in their face and circumstances .
  • The speaker uses Roh Moo-hyun’s life as an example: despite failing entrance exams for an agricultural college, he passed the bar exam on his first try and became president, demonstrating the power of “Luck” (운) .
  • Roh Moo-hyun’s humble origins and the tragic fate of his wealthy friend further illustrate how destiny (운) shapes lives .
  • Even a small 1% effort can change one’s destiny, like avoiding a fatal accident by driving carefully .
  • The speaker claims his own face, with two distinct forehead wrinkles, signifies his unique destiny as a Messiah, unlike others .
  • He possesses spiritual energy (10,000 volts) that can instantly heal people, even remotely, a power beyond modern science .

#13. Body’s Center and the 12 Divine Powers (십이통)

  • The body’s center of gravity shifts: when sitting, it’s the Lower Abdomen (단전); when standing, it’s the Coccyx (미추).

  • Maintaining proper posture and engaging in exercises like Lower Abdomen (단전) breathing and spinal exercises are important.

  • Huh Kyung Young introduces his 12 Divine Powers (십이통), which are divine powers that connect him to heaven.

  • These include:

  • Spiritual Communication (여영통)**: Includes spiritual communication, public floating, and teleportation.

  • Fate Changing (여감통): Changing one’s fate.

  • Healing (여병통): Healing illnesses with eye energy.

  • Lifespan Control (여수통): Controlling lifespan.

  • Illusion (여환통): Creating illusions.

  • Other Divine Powers (통)

  • Seeing Through (여안통)**: Seeing through things.

  • Hearing Through (여이통): Hearing through things.

  • Instant Movement (여족통): Moving instantly.

  • Star Movement (여진통): Moving stars and controlling cosmic order.

  • Weather Control (여우통): Controlling weather.

  • Destiny Control (여명통): Controlling destiny.

  • Mind Reading (여심통): Reading and controlling minds.

  • Sakyamuni only had Six Powers (육통), which are inferior to Huh Kyung Young’s 12 Divine Powers (십이통).

  • Huh Kyung Young selectively uses his healing powers based on a person’s past karma.

  • His public appearances, like singing, are a form of Illusion (여환통) to inspire dreams in children.

  • He connects his name, Huh Kyung Young, to Hutopia (허토피아), signifying his mission to bring utopia to humanity.

  • He quotes Benjamin Franklin’s saying about losing dreams meaning losing everything, emphasizing the importance of hope.

  • The Earth is one of 3.4 million similar planets in the galaxy, and one of 720 in our solar system, making it a “problem child” planet that needs his intervention.

  • He recounts an incident where he stopped rain for a groundbreaking ceremony, demonstrating his Weather Control (여우통) ability.

  • His Mind Reading (여심통) allows him to read minds and subdue people without physical force.

#14 (01:24:50) Causes of Unhappiness and Biblical Wisdom

  • The three main causes of unhappiness are greed (탐), anger (진), and foolishness (치) .
  • These negative traits cloud judgment, leading to poor choices and suffering .
  • The three causes of happiness are goodness (선), beauty (미), and righteousness (의) .
  • Psalm 1 describes the blessed person who avoids evil and meditates on God’s law, leading to prosperity .
  • Psalm 23, “The Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want,” signifies that trusting in God (or a guide like the speaker) eliminates all needs and ensures good choices .
  • The four major evils in Korea are sexual violence, domestic violence, school violence, and unsafe food .
  • God’s “CCTV” (몰래카메라) is everywhere, observing all actions, so people should always make good choices .

4. Other Useful Information

  • Huh Kyung young’s “12 Tong” Abilities:
  • Spiritual Communication (여영통): Spiritual communication, including public floating and teleportation. 영적 소통, 공중 부양 및 축지법 포함.
  • Fate Changing (여감통): Changing one’s fate. 운명을 바꿈.
  • Healing (여병통): Healing illnesses with eye energy. 눈의 에너지로 병을 고침.
  • Lifespan Control (여수통): Controlling lifespan.수명을 조절함.
  • Illusion (여환통): Creating illusions 환상을 만듦.
  • Seeing Through (여안통): Seeing through things. 사물을 꿰뚫어 봄.
  • Hearing Through (여이통): Hearing through things. 소리를 꿰뚫어 들음.
  • Instant Movement (여족통): Moving stars and controlling cosmic order. 즉각적인 이동 (축지법).
  • Star Movement (여진통): 별을 이동시키고 우주의 질서를 조절함.
  • Weather Control (여우통): 날씨를 조절함.
  • Destiny Control (여명통): 천명을 조절함.
  • Mind Reading (여심통): 마음을 읽고 조절함.
  • Happiness (幸福) Components:
    • 선 (善): Goodness
    • 미 (美): Beauty
    • 의 (義): Righteousness
  • Unhappiness (不幸) Components:
    • 탐 (貪): Greed
    • 진 (瞋): Anger
    • 치 (痴): Foolishness
  • National Four Evils (South Korea):
    • Sexual violence
    • Domestic violence
    • School violence
    • Unsafe food