​April 5, 2020-141st-Lecture on various topics including personal anecdotes, scientific principles, health, and spiritual concepts, followed by Q&A sessions

Character Profiles

  • Heo Kyeong-young | Speaker | Delivers messages and lectures on various topics including spirituality, health, and societal issues.
  • Wife | Character in a story | A woman who became a widow after her husband died at sea, later pregnant and seeking spiritual guidance.
  • Father-in-law | Character in a story | The wife’s father-in-law, who also died at sea.
  • White-haired old man | Character in a story | A mysterious figure who advises the wife to go to Seoraksan Temple for 100 days of prayer.
  • Juji Seunim | Character in a story | The head monk at Seoraksan Temple, who offers to help the wife with her 100-day prayer.
  • Audience | Listeners | Attendees of Heo Kyeong-young’s lecture at Haneulgung.
  • Questioner | Audience member | Asks questions on behalf of the audience, including a video questioner.
  • Video Questioner | Audience member | Asks a question about inter-floor noise via video.
  • Lee Mi-ja | Singer | A famous singer whose song “Dongbaek Agassi” was once banned.
  • Male Singer | Singer | A male singer who performed a song.
  • Camera Director | Staff | Confirms a TV event.
  • Old Man (74 years old) | Criminal | A boat owner who murdered a newlywed husband and raped and murdered his wife.

Scene-by-Scene Summary

#1 (00:00:00) Welcome and Introduction

  • Heo Kyeong-young welcomes the audience to Haneulgung, a place where dreams are experienced and destinies change .
  • He mentions a prophecy from Gyeogam Yurok about a divine being appearing at the end of times, unrecognized and challenged by people .
  • He introduces himself as the divine being, Heo Kyeong-young, who governs the universe, sent Jesus and Buddha to Earth, and bestows angels, apostles, and the Holy Spirit .
  • The audience is asked to give a big round of applause .

#2 (00:00:40) Story of a Widow in Seoraksan

  • Heo Kyeong-young recounts a story from his youth as a sixteen-year-old ascetic at Sinheungsa Temple in Seoraksan .
  • He describes a woman, a newlywed, whose husband and father-in-law died at sea, leaving her a widow .
  • The woman, pregnant, arrived at the temple with a heavy bag containing clothes and 100 days’ worth of food, having walked from Samcheok .
  • He describes seeing her at midnight in the temple, initially mistaking her for a ghost .
  • The woman was a beautiful maiden, but her husband had died shortly after their marriage, and a white-haired old man had appeared, telling her to study for 100 days at Seoraksan Temple .
  • The old man constantly nagged her, and her mother-in-law couldn’t see him .
  • Villagers, fearing another boat accident, forced her to go to Seoraksan, accompanied by the old man .
  • Heo Kyeong-young was astonished that she walked through a meter of snow without her shoes or clothes being damaged .
  • He took her to his room, but she became angry when he questioned her story, claiming a mountain spirit was upset .
  • The Juji Seunim offered to perform a 100-day prayer if she would expel the spirit, but she refused .
  • The woman left, carrying her heavy bag, and secretly performed 100-day prayers at the temple every night after 1 AM .
  • Heo Kyeong-young connects this story to the “Tears of Mokpo” song, recalling the wives of fishermen who became widows .
  • He describes the beauty of Seoraksan in winter, covered in snow, and the unique experience of living there for six months .
  • He also mentions the countless islands in the South Sea near Mokpo, making navigation difficult for outsiders .
  • He concludes that the “Tears of Mokpo” song evokes the beautiful scenery of the region .

#3 (00:18:20) Explanation of Electromagnetism

  • Heo Kyeong-young explains that he cannot give political lectures due to the election period and COVID-19 restrictions, so he will answer questions .
  • He addresses a question about the principle of electricity and magnetism appearing simultaneously in electromagnetic waves .
  • He explains that magnetism alone is weak, but when combined with electricity, it becomes electromagnetism, with electricity pulling the magnetism .
  • The combination of electricity and magnetism amplifies the power, similar to how all five fingers together have immense strength compared to just two .
  • He uses the example of high-speed rail brakes, where electromagnetic braking is much more powerful than electric braking alone .
  • He notes that his explanation differs slightly from what scientists might say, as he is not an electrical expert .

#4 (00:28:54) Life, Death, and Reincarnation

  • Heo Kyeong-young addresses a question about the ultimate purpose of life in Baekgung, where ideals become reality, and there is no death .
  • He states that people on Earth also live forever, experiencing cycles of death and rebirth .
  • He compares a day to a lifetime, where we “die” at night and “are born” in the morning, repeating this cycle over 100 years .
  • He emphasizes that there is no actual death in the universe .
  • He explains that one’s appearance in the next life is determined by actions in the current life .
  • For example, a beautiful woman in this life has done good deeds for many men in a previous life .
  • However, if she misuses her beauty, she will be reborn with a body that repulses men .
  • He advises against arrogance and to spread love to be reborn even more beautifully, perhaps into a good family .
  • He introduces the Buddhist concept of “Ilcheyusimjo” (everything is created by the mind), but reinterprets it as “Acheyusimjo” (my body is created by my mind) .
  • He argues that one’s body, including intelligence, is a result of past lives .
  • He connects this to the 24 solar terms, explaining that current actions are like planting seeds for the next life .
  • He introduces the concept of “Ogok Jajang” (five grains for longevity), emphasizing the importance of eating a balanced diet of five grains for health .
  • He warns that eating only one type of food, like flour-based products, leads to stomach problems and unhealthy genes .
  • He explains that an unbalanced diet leads to an unbalanced body in this life and a different, potentially unhealthy, appearance in the next .
  • He stresses that one’s mind creates one’s body, but not external things like trees, mountains, or rivers .
  • He advises consuming a variety of grains and vegetables to ensure balanced nutrition and a healthy body in the next life .
  • He warns that a diet heavy in meat or rice can lead to high blood pressure, diabetes, and stomach problems .

#5 (00:49:00) Body’s Waste Disposal Systems

  • Heo Kyeong-young explains that the body has five “waste bins,” with the liver being the worst .
  • The liver accumulates ectopic fat, which causes liver cirrhosis by blocking its function .
  • He compares this to traffic congestion, where the liver cannot perform its role .
  • The second waste bin is the blood vessels, where neutral fat accumulates from foods like meat .
  • This neutral fat hardens, leading to strokes and paralysis .
  • He claims to see these fat accumulations in people who visit him .
  • He reiterates that a balanced diet of five grains and vegetables is crucial for removing these waste products .
  • He emphasizes that the mind determines one’s health and future .
  • He asks the audience what food best dissolves neutral fat, revealing it to be Omega-3, found in fish oil .
  • He explains that Omega-3, when consumed with vegetables, cleanses blood vessels and eliminates neutral fat, which is then excreted .
  • He uses the analogy of cleaning a clogged drain with chemicals versus scrubbing, highlighting the effectiveness of Omega-3 .
  • He criticizes people for cleaning their homes but neglecting their bodies’ internal waste .
  • He explains that plaque builds up on blood vessel walls, leading to hardening of the arteries as one ages .
  • Neutral fat hardens, causing capillaries to stiffen and arteries to burst, leading to aging .
  • The third waste bin is the intestines, where toxic substances accumulate, leading to colon cancer .
  • He explains that dietary fiber is essential for beneficial bacteria (probiotics) in the intestines, which fight harmful bacteria .
  • Probiotics like lactobacillus clean the intestines, similar to how shampoo cleans a dirty sink .
  • He laments that modern people, especially children, are not taught about “Ogok Jajang” and prefer unhealthy foods .
  • He connects this health discussion to the upcoming solar term, Gogu, which signifies rain for farming .
  • He reiterates that managing one’s body well in this life leads to a better body in the next .
  • He criticizes people for neglecting their bodies while meticulously maintaining their cars .
  • He introduces the “three poisons” (greed, anger, ignorance) as the waste in the mind’s waste bin .
  • He explains that these poisons are generated by the five skandhas (form, sensation, perception, mental formations, consciousness) .
  • He encourages people to empty their mind’s waste bin by reflecting on past mistakes and making amends, like buying a gift for a spouse after an argument .
  • He connects this to the idea that one’s actions in this life determine one’s appearance in the next .
  • He quotes a saying: “If you want to know your past life, look at what you received in this life” .
  • He emphasizes that those who criticize others will be reborn with an unattractive appearance .
  • He praises those who bring joy to others, like singers, stating they will be reborn beautifully and loved .
  • He states that those who listen to his lectures are exempt from reincarnation and will go directly to Baekgung .
  • He explains that “Geumsaeng Jakja Yokji Naesaengsa” (what you do in this life determines your next life) applies to 99.99% of people, but not his followers .
  • He asserts that our present is a result of our past, and our future is shaped by our present actions .
  • He encourages children to strive for what their parents desire, like becoming a judge, and to live honestly .
  • He criticizes those who live selfishly, prioritizing their own desires over the needs of others .
  • He warns that a diet lacking fiber, preferred by children, prevents the cleansing of the body’s waste bins .
  • He identifies “harmful oxygen” or “active oxygen” as the toxin in the brain .
  • Active oxygen is generated by anger and stress, transforming normal oxygen into a harmful form .
  • He equates cancer cells with “active cells” that do not die, unlike normal cells .
  • Active oxygen damages the brain and causes various cancers .
  • He advises moderate exercise, as excessive exertion generates active oxygen due to greed .
  • He notes that long-lived elderly people often have little desire and do not over-exercise .
  • He explains that excessive oxygen intake overwhelms the body, leading to active oxygen and cancer .
  • He mentions that the lungs are affected by CO, CO2, and fine dust .
  • He highlights the Amazon rainforest as the “lungs of the Earth,” providing 80% of the world’s oxygen .
  • He expresses concern that the Amazon is being burned at an alarming rate, leading to oxygen depletion .
  • He criticizes the UN for not doing enough to stop the burning, suggesting financial incentives for countries to protect the rainforest .
  • He connects environmental issues to the body’s waste bins, emphasizing the need to care for both .
  • He mentions the drying up of 1,500 lakes in Mongolia, leading to dry winds and yellow dust in Korea .
  • He notes the temporary improvement in air quality in China due to COVID-19 factory closures .
  • He states that he, as a divine being, is here to solve these global problems .
  • He reiterates that daily cleansing of the mind and body’s waste leads to a better next life for Earthlings, while his followers go to Baekgung .
  • He encourages mutual cleansing of emotional waste between people, like a husband buying a gift for his wife after an argument .
  • He suggests that such actions prevent future medical expenses .
  • He asks the audience if his voice is clear .

#6 (01:10:00) The 24 Solar Terms and Life’s Cycles

  • Heo Kyeong-young recites the 24 solar terms, demonstrating his childhood memory .
  • He explains that one’s current appearance is from a past life, while today’s blood circulation is from yesterday’s actions .
  • He states that today’s actions will manifest tomorrow .
  • He explains that in Baekgung, there is no reincarnation, and people live without the fear of death .
  • He contrasts this with life on Earth, where even moments of joy are tinged with the fear of death .
  • He gives a dark example of a woman on a date in the woods, constantly fearing assault .
  • He recounts a real-life incident where a 74-year-old boat owner murdered a newlywed husband, raped his wife, and then murdered her, throwing their bodies into the sea .
  • He emphasizes that happiness on Earth is fleeting and vulnerable to sudden tragedy .
  • He mentions that such home invasions and violence are common .
  • He concludes that life on Earth is constantly threatened by death, making Baekgung’s deathless existence a true joy .
  • He explains that in Baekgung, people can travel to any of the 362,880,000,000 planets where humans live .
  • They can revisit their past lives, seeing their families and friends as they were .
  • He describes Baekgung as a place where one can freely move through time and space, experiencing different lives and returning at will .
  • He explains that each person has a unique reincarnation number, and those who have lived more lives on Earth tend to be smarter .
  • He states that in Baekgung, one can instantly switch between different “channels” of existence, eliminating boredom .
  • He also mentions that the frequency of meeting him in Baekgung determines one’s “level” .
  • He reiterates that ordinary people on Earth should focus on “Acheyusimjo” to improve their bodies and future lives .
  • He concludes that Baekgung offers limitless experiences, unlike the limited experiences on Earth .
  • He notes that the lecture is going well because he is not discussing politics .
  • He mentions that the song “Dongbaek Agassi” by Lee Mi-ja was banned when he was young .
  • He recalls hearing the song in Masan, where the beautiful harbor and ships left a strong impression on him .

#7 (01:29:00) Ocean Pollution and Inter-floor Noise

  • Heo Kyeong-young acknowledges a question about the Great Pacific Garbage Patch, which is as large as Russia .
  • He states that this garbage island is impossible to clean up with current human technology .
  • He predicts that it will eventually melt during a future ice age, and the Earth will “flip over,” burying all the garbage .
  • He warns that companies illegally dump trash in the ocean to save money, making monitoring difficult .
  • He also attributes ocean pollution to massive amounts of garbage flowing into the sea during floods .
  • He claims that only he can solve the problem of Earth’s pollution .
  • He reminds the audience to clean their body’s waste bins: ectopic fat in the liver and neutral fat in the blood vessels .
  • He then addresses a video question about inter-floor noise, a growing problem due to people staying home more .
  • He criticizes the questioner’s facial features, linking them to an unbalanced diet and a weakening jaw, brain, and stomach .
  • He states that if he becomes president, new buildings will be constructed with thicker floors and shock-absorbing materials to prevent inter-floor noise .
  • He notes that Western homes and luxury villas in Korea do not have this problem, highlighting the poor construction quality of many Korean homes .
  • He acknowledges that existing buildings have no solution for inter-floor noise .
  • He emphasizes that children should be allowed to run freely at home for their development, without fear of disturbing neighbors .
  • He proposes that the government should provide free cushioning materials for homes with children to absorb impact and prevent injuries .

#8 (01:40:00) Life in Baekgung

  • Heo Kyeong-young addresses a question about whether people in Baekgung receive wages for working in the “flower-making factory” .
  • He explains that there are no wages in Baekgung, but rather “levels” that increase with one’s contributions .
  • He states that in Baekgung, there are no worries about food, clothing, or shelter, and everything can be summoned or created .
  • He explains that eating is a choice, and one’s stomach does not malfunction if one chooses not to eat .
  • He clarifies that the “flower-making factory” involves designing and creating the genetic information (seeds) for flowers, a task impossible for humans on Earth .
  • He uses the example of a pumpkin vine, which instinctively wraps around objects, a complex ability encoded in its seed .
  • He reiterates that humans cannot create seeds or souls, only refine them .
  • He explains that even a single morning glory seed contains an immense amount of information, equivalent to the volume of Earth in books .
  • He states that the most complex “seed” is human sperm, which humans cannot create .
  • He explains that a single sperm contains an unimaginable amount of information, including 8,400 trillion DNA and 9,200 trillion genes, which form the human body .