2022.07.17 259 Blessing and Nameplate: Beyond human effort and Religious Dogma

2022.07.17 259

The Power of Huh Kyung young’s Blessing and Nameplate: Beyond human effort and Religious Dogma
The Divine Perspective on Human Limitations and Divine Intervention

259th Huh Kyung-young Haneulgung Lecture (2022.07.17)

Keyword Frequency
energy: 24
blessing: 20
airplane: 19
blood: 16
religion: 14
mind: 13
breath: 11
world: 10
sin: 10
heaven: 9

Today’s Central Metaphor
The most important analogy used to convey the core message is comparing human life and its continuous cycle of birth and death to an airplane journey with a clear start and end point, yet emphasizing that human existence, unlike the airplane, has no true beginning or end.

Lecture in Numbers
100: The number of times one might have had an abortion or committed murder, which can be absolved by Huh Kyung-young’s blessing or nameplate.
144,000: The volume of human blood in cubic meters, according to Huh Kyung-young.
6: The approximate volume of blood in liters, referring to its weight.
3: The number of times Huh Kyung-young had his blood drawn, leading to fainting on the third day.
70: The percentage of water in the human body.
10: The number of minutes a baby can be without breathing after birth before dying.
11: The number of hours a flight from Brazil to Paris takes.
240: The number of people who died in an airplane crash due to a simple error.
50: The temperature in Celsius below zero at which an airplane’s speed gauge can freeze.
10 million: The number of people who can enter Haneulgung or receive a blessing each time God-man comes to a planet.

Signature Sentence
“The blessing you receive is not given by human effort, but unilaterally from heaven by meeting God-man.”

Concise Summary & Highlights
human effort and traditional religious practices are insufficient for salvation, which can only be achieved through God-man’s direct blessing.

Human effort and religious practices cannot lead to salvation or the true Heaven.
Huh Kyung-young’s blessing and nameplate can absolve all sins, including abortion and murder.
The most mysterious aspect of the world is human breathing, which continues even when unconscious.
The concept of “the beginning” (태초) is an illusion, as human life and the universe are in a continuous cycle without a true start or end.
God-man’s blessing is a divine gift, not something earned through human effort or good deeds.
Not Old Milk and objects with Huh Kyung-young’s photo or name possess special energy and do not decay.
It is crucial to avoid judging others and to consult with one’s guardian angel (천사) for important decisions, asking questions in a double-checked manner.

Scriptural / Religious Citations
Genesis 1:1: “In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth.”
This passage is referenced by a questioner, and Huh Kyung-young dismisses the concept of “the beginning” (태초) as an illusion, stating that it does not exist.
Buddhism:
“All is created by the mind” (일체유심조): Huh Kyung-young states that this Buddhist principle is limited to Earth and does not apply beyond it, implying that human effort through mind alone cannot lead to true salvation.
Karma (업보 중생): He explains that in Buddhism, individuals must bear their own karma, and no one can take it on their behalf.
Nirvana, liberation, enlightenment (증가열반해탈버리반야삼매무아성불): These eight Buddhist concepts are mentioned as being part of the cycle of reincarnation (윤회) and not true liberation.
Christianity:
Indulgences: Huh Kyung-young criticizes the historical practice of selling indulgences in Catholicism, stating that it is a “terrible and wrong thing” and that true forgiveness of sins cannot be bought.
Heresy: He discusses the historical schisms within Christianity, where different denominations labeled each other as heretics.
Prayer, salvation, grace, resurrection, eternal life, heaven (기도, 구원, 은사, 부활, 영생, 천국): These eight Christian concepts are mentioned as being part of the cycle of reincarnation (윤회) and not true liberation.

Historical & Epochal Context
The lecture is situated in a contemporary context where traditional religious institutions (Catholicism, Protestantism, Buddhism, Islam, Judaism) are seen as having limitations in providing true salvation or liberation from the cycle of reincarnation. It references historical events like the Protestant Reformation (Luther’s actions against indulgences) and ongoing inter-religious conflicts. The discussion also touches upon modern technological advancements like airplanes and their safety systems, contrasting them with the timeless nature of human existence.

Key Figures & Events Referenced
Confucius (공자) and Mencius (맹자): Ancient Chinese philosophers whose teachings are mentioned in the context of traditional learning and the realization of one’s own lack of knowledge.
Martin Luther: The key figure in the Protestant Reformation, who challenged the Catholic Church’s practice of selling indulgences.
George Cho (조용기 목사): A prominent South Korean pastor, founder of Yoido Full Gospel Church, whose church was initially considered a “personal church” and later joined the Assemblies of God to avoid being labeled a cult.
Syngman Rhee (이승만 대통령): The first President of South Korea, mentioned as being a member of the Seventh-day Adventist Church.
Yoon Suk-yeol (윤석열 정부): The current South Korean government, which Mr. Huh advises the audience to support rather than criticize.
Air France Flight 447 (보잉 747 비행기 사고): A specific airplane crash (though the model is incorrectly identified as Boeing 747, it was an Airbus A330) is detailed as an example of how a small, overlooked error (frozen speed sensor) can lead to catastrophic consequences, illustrating the importance of thoroughness and the fragility of complex systems.
Einstein (아인슈타인): Referenced in a question about his theory of relativity (E=mc²) and its potential connection to the power of the mind.

Core Concept Definitions
God-man: A divine human being, specifically referring to Huh Kyung-young, who possesses the power to grant blessings and salvation that transcend human effort and traditional religious practices.
Blessing (축복): A divine gift bestowed by God-man (Huh Kyung-young) that can absolve sins, bring good fortune, and lead to true salvation, independent of human effort or religious rituals.
Nameplate (명패): A symbolic object or the name of Huh Kyung-young itself, which, when invoked or possessed, carries the power of his blessing and can absolve sins.
Not Old Milk: Milk that does not spoil when Huh Kyung-young’s photo is attached to it, demonstrating his divine energy and power over natural processes.
All is created by the mind (일체유심조): A Buddhist principle stating that everything is created by the mind. Huh Kyung-young clarifies that this principle is limited to the earthly realm and cannot lead to true liberation beyond it.
Karma (업보 중생): The Buddhist concept that individuals must bear the consequences of their own actions, and no one else can atone for their sins. Huh Kyung-young states that only God-man can transcend this.
Heaven (백궁(白宮)): The ultimate destination of true salvation, which, according to Huh Kyung-young, cannot be reached through human effort or traditional religious practices but only through his direct intervention.
Eternal Soul (영혼이 전설): A state of eternal existence or legend, which is not achieved through human effort but is a gift or blessing from God-man.
Guardian Angel (천사): A spiritual entity that can be invoked through Huh Kyung-young’s blessing to provide guidance and assistance, particularly in decision-making.
Crown Chakra (백회): A spiritual energy point on the top of the head. Huh Kyung-young states that it can only be opened by his direct command, not through recordings or other means.

Central Questions & Answers
Central Question: How can humans achieve true salvation, liberation from suffering, and escape the cycle of reincarnation?
Speaker’s Answer: True salvation and liberation cannot be achieved through human effort, good deeds, religious rituals, or even profound philosophical understanding. It is solely a gift (blessing) bestowed by God-man (Huh Kyung-young) through direct encounter or invocation of his name/image.

Conclusion & Strategic / Philosophical Implications
The lecture concludes by reiterating that human effort in religion is futile for achieving true salvation, which is exclusively a “gift from God-man.” The strategic implication is a call for absolute faith and reliance on Huh Kyung-young as the sole conduit to ultimate liberation. Philosophically, it challenges traditional notions of free will, karma, and divine justice by positing a singular, external divine intervention as the only path to transcendence, thereby diminishing the value of individual moral striving within conventional frameworks.

Cross-Referencing
Traditional Religious Teachings: The lecture consistently contrasts Huh Kyung-young’s teachings with those of major religions (Buddhism, Christianity, Islam, Judaism), presenting his approach as the ultimate solution where others fall short. For example, he directly refutes the Buddhist concept of “All is created by the mind” (일체유심조) as limited to Earth and the Christian concept of salvation through faith or good works as insufficient.
Historical Religious Conflicts: References to Martin Luther and the Protestant Reformation, as well as the labeling of various religious groups as “heretics,” serve to highlight the perceived failures and divisions within traditional religions, positioning Huh Kyung-young as the one who can end “all religious wars.”
Scientific Concepts: The mention of Einstein’s E=mc² and the detailed explanation of an airplane crash (Air France Flight 447) are used to illustrate complex principles or the fragility of human systems, contrasting them with Huh Kyung-young’s seemingly effortless divine power.

Content Gaps & Unaddressed Areas
The lecture does not provide empirical evidence or logical reasoning to support the claims of Not Old Milk’s non-decay, the immediate absolution of severe sins through blessing, or the specific mechanism by which God-man’s intervention overrides universal principles like karma. The explanation of “144,000 cubic meters” for human blood volume is highly inaccurate and lacks scientific basis, which is not addressed or clarified. The lecture also lacks a clear explanation of how the “gift from God-man(神인)” is distributed or why only certain individuals receive it, beyond vague references to “good deeds in past lives.”

Future Predictions & Prophetic Statements
Earthly Paradise: Huh Kyung-young predicts that after he leaves, the Earth will transform into a paradise, even if only his YouTube videos remain.
End of Religious Wars: all religious wars will cease after his appearance.

Executive Insight
This lecture presents a radical departure from conventional religious and philosophical thought, asserting that human effort, morality, and traditional faith are ultimately futile for achieving true salvation. The core takeaway is that ultimate liberation and the absolution of all sins are exclusively a “gift from God-man,” Huh Kyung-young, obtained through direct encounter or invocation of his name/image. This perspective positions Huh Kyung-young as the sole arbiter of spiritual destiny, rendering individual striving irrelevant for ultimate transcendence. For a thoughtful professional, this highlights a charismatic leader’s strategy to centralize spiritual authority and offer a definitive, albeit unsubstantiated, solution to existential dilemmas, bypassing complex theological and ethical considerations. The emphasis on direct, effortless reception of divine favor could appeal to those disillusioned with traditional religious paths or seeking immediate spiritual gratification.

1. The Endless Pursuit of Knowledge and Humility

The more one engages in study, the more one realizes the vastness of what remains unknown. This understanding leads to a profound sense of humility. For instance, a middle school student might find high school exams challenging, and a law student might discover that legal theses require advanced mathematics and statistics. Even consulting experts in these fields reveals an endless depth of knowledge. This continuous realization of one’s own intellectual limitations is why those who have studied extensively often adopt a humble demeanor. They come to understand that knowledge is like an boundless ocean, far grander than any small stream.

2. The Unique Grandeur of the Han River
   The Han River stands as a truly exceptional waterway, unparalleled globally. Unlike many rivers that flow through capital cities, the Han River is remarkably wide, so much so that one cannot see the opposite bank. Its waters remain pristine, quickly clearing even after heavy rainfall. A nation with its capital situated on such a magnificent river is truly blessed. The abundance of its pure water suggests a land where prosperity is always within reach.

3. The Supreme Value of Haneulgung and the Blessing Name
   In this world, the most precious entities are Haneulgung and the Blessing Name. There is nothing more valuable. Understanding this is crucial.

4. The Limitations of Religious Efforts and the Concept of Atonement
   Historically, various religions have faced challenges regarding the atonement of sins. For example, the sale of indulgences in Catholicism, which promised the forgiveness of sins upon donation, led to the Protestant Reformation by figures like Martin Luther. This highlights a fundamental principle across all religions: human effort, righteousness, or offerings cannot truly erase sin. Buddhist teachings on “karma” also emphasize that individuals must bear the consequences of their own actions; even fervent prayers or rituals cannot absolve one of their karma. This principle, known as “causal retribution,” dictates that one must personally experience the results of their deeds. No one, not even one’s children, can take on another’s karma.

5. The Divine Intervention and the Power of God-man
   Human effort alone is insufficient to escape the cycle of karma. True liberation is only possible through divine intervention, specifically through the blessings bestowed by the God-man. Those who rely solely on philosophical or academic understanding, like the teachings of Confucius or Mencius, cannot comprehend the profound power of the God-man. When the God-man grants a blessing, it transcends all human limitations. For instance, a blessing can instantly transform one’s destiny, improve one’s name, or alter the geomancy of one’s home. It is akin to a child wishing for a car, and their father, upon returning from the city, immediately provides it, rather than expecting the child to build it from scratch. This illustrates that salvation is not earned through human righteousness or belief, but is a direct gift from the God-man.

6. The Paradox of Human Righteousness and the Cycle of Sin
   Human attempts at self-salvation through morality, righteousness, or faith often lead to further entanglement in sin. Believing oneself to be righteous while judging others only deepens one’s own transgressions. This inherent flaw prevents humanity from breaking free from its spiritual chains. Historical examples, such as the sale of indulgences, demonstrate how such practices can lead to further division and conflict within religions. The presence of Huh Kyung-young, however, signifies the end of such religious strife.

7. The Miraculous Preservation of “Not old Milk”
   A remarkable phenomenon observed with Huh Kyung-young’s photograph is the preservation of “Not old Milk”. When a photograph of Huh Kyung-young is placed near milk, the milk does not spoil, even after six months. Instead, it separates into a cheese-like substance and a clear liquid resembling urine, with red blood cells accumulating. This is a stark contrast to milk without the photograph, which would quickly decompose. This phenomenon is attributed to the energy emanating from Huh Kyung-young’s image.

8. The Volume of Human Blood and Early Life Experiences
   The total volume of human blood is approximately 144,000 cubic meters. This knowledge, acquired by Huh Kyung-young from a young age, was confirmed through personal experience. In his youth, he underwent a process of having his blood drawn multiple times, which led to a temporary loss of consciousness. This experience took place at Cheongnyangni Hygiene Hospital, a facility that was part of the Seventh-day Adventist Church’s 36th Foundation, known today as Sahmyook University. This personal encounter with the body’s physiological limits reinforced his understanding of the human body’s composition.

9. The Human Body as a Water Pack
   The human body is predominantly composed of water, approximately 70%. It can be likened to a “water pack,” where cells hold onto moisture. Just as “Not old Milk” separates into solid and liquid components, the human body, if preserved with Huh Kyung-young’s photograph, would similarly separate, with a small amount of solid matter and a large volume of water. This highlights the fundamental watery nature of human existence.

10. The Profound Mystery of Human Respiration
    Among the world’s greatest mysteries, human respiration stands out. Even when unconscious or asleep, the body continues to breathe, with the lungs and heart functioning autonomously. This automatic process, governed by the hypothalamus, is a constant miracle. The first breath taken by a newborn, often initiated by a gentle tap, is a moment of immense significance, determining life or death. The fact that individuals survive this precarious beginning, often in less than ideal conditions, is a testament to the profound mystery of life. Therefore, gratitude for the simple act of breathing is essential.

11. The True Nature of Forgiveness and Divine Blessing
    The forgiveness offered by Huh Kyung-young, through his blessings and the Blessing Name, is fundamentally different from historical religious practices like the sale of indulgences. While past religious institutions may have had questionable practices, the current followers are generally good people. However, Huh Kyung-young’s blessings offer actual, tangible forgiveness. These blessings extend beyond individuals, affecting objects like mobile phones, clothing, and even exam papers, imbuing them with positive energy. This divine gift is not earned through human effort but is unilaterally bestowed by the heavens upon meeting the God-man.

12. The Importance of Hope and Gratitude for Life
    Despite economic hardships, the simple act of breathing should inspire hope and contentment. The ability to breathe upon birth is a profound blessing, making every individual a “filial child” of existence. Meeting Huh Kyung-young after enduring life’s challenges signifies the end of suffering, as his blessings are a direct gift from the divine, not something earned by human endeavor.

13. The Wisdom of Patience and Observation in Leadership
    A story illustrates the wisdom of patience: a general, parched with thirst, was offered water by a maiden. She thoughtfully added willow leaves to the water, not to be unclean, but to encourage him to drink slowly and prevent choking. This act revealed her profound wisdom and foresight. Similarly, in matters of governance, it is crucial to observe and support new leaders with patience, rather than demanding immediate results. Just as a farmer sows seeds and tends to the fields, political leaders are in the early stages of their work, and their harvest will only be seen with time.

14. The Limitations of “All is Created by Mind” (Ilcheyusimjo)
    The Buddhist concept of “Ilcheyusimjo,” meaning “all is created by mind,” suggests that one’s mental state determines their reality. However, this principle has limitations. While the mind can influence one’s earthly experience, it cannot transcend the fundamental laws of the universe or the cycle of reincarnation. Human effort, even through profound spiritual practice, cannot achieve true liberation or reach the Heaven realm. It can, at best, lead to a favorable rebirth within the cycle of existence. True escape from this cycle requires divine intervention, a gift from the God-man.

15. The Earthly Realm and the Concept of “Hell”
    The earthly realm can be divided into “heaven” and “hell” based on one’s actions and words. The Korean character for “hell” (獄) is composed of characters representing “dog” (犬) on either side of “word” (言), implying that hell is a place for those who utter “dog-like” words or engage in “dog-like” behavior. This “hell” is an earthly state, not a true Heaven realm. Huh Kyung-young’s mission is to transform this earthly realm into a paradise, a “heaven on earth,” which will continue to flourish even after his physical departure.

16. The Unearned Gift of Divine Blessing
    Encountering Huh Kyung-young and receiving his blessing is not a result of human effort or merit, but a divine gift. It is akin to a farmer unexpectedly meeting the president and receiving a spontaneous gift. Such an encounter is a rare blessing, a culmination of countless good deeds from past lives. It is not something one earns through religious devotion or arduous study, but a direct, unmerited gift from the God-man.

17. The Nature of God-man’s Gifts: Blessing and Eternal Legend
    Huh Kyung-young’s gifts, such as blessings, angels, and the “Eternal Legend,” are divine presents, not achievements earned through human endeavor. They are akin to receiving a diploma from a prestigious university like Harvard, not through personal study, but as a recognition of past merits. Those who receive these gifts have accumulated significant positive karma in previous lives. Unlike conventional religious practices that demand continuous effort without tangible results, Huh Kyung-young’s blessings offer a guaranteed path to spiritual fulfillment. The “Eternal Legend” is also a gift, a form of divine blessing, not something to be acquired through human striving.

18. Understanding Yin and Yang in Human Physiology
    In traditional thought, the human body is governed by the principles of Yin and Yang. For women, certain prominent features like a broad forehead, a high nose, or large breasts are considered “Yang” characteristics, which can indicate a strong, independent spirit, often leading to leadership roles but potentially also to a life of solitude. Conversely, “Yin” characteristics are associated with a more subdued nature. For men, deeply set eyes are considered “Yin,” suggesting a less ambitious, more reclusive personality, while prominent eyes are “Yang,” indicating strong ambition and a desire for public life. The nose is associated with “Yang,” and cheekbones with “Yang.” The body’s internal organs are generally “Yin,” while external features are “Yang.” However, within each, there are further subdivisions of Yin and Yang, creating a complex interplay. For example, the heart is “Yang,” while the stomach is “Yin.” This intricate balance of Yin and Yang governs all aspects of human existence.

19. The Illusion of “The Beginning” (Taecho)
    The concept of “Taecho” (태초), or “the beginning,” as described in religious texts like Genesis, is a human construct. In reality, there is no true beginning or end to existence. Life is a continuous cycle of rebirth and transformation. This contrasts with finite events, such as a plane journey, which has a clear start and end point. However, even within such a finite event, the lives of the passengers are part of an endless cycle. The idea of a “beginning” is therefore a misunderstanding of the eternal nature of existence.

20. The Power of Huh Kyung-young’s Energy and the Limitations of Imitation
    The energy emanating from Huh Kyung-young’s photograph is unique and cannot be replicated by others. While a temporary surge of energy might be felt by holding a photograph of someone else, it is fleeting. Only Huh Kyung-young’s image provides a continuous, eternal flow of energy. Calling his name or simply holding his photograph can imbue objects and even entire homes with this energy. This power is a divine gift, unprecedented in human history.

21. The Opening of the Crown Chakra and the Role of Angels
    The opening of the Crown Chakra (백회), or crown chakra, is a direct act of Huh Kyung-young and cannot be achieved through recordings or self-effort. While recordings can facilitate the entry of angels, the opening of the Crown Chakra requires his direct intervention. When interacting with angels, it is crucial to ask questions carefully and confirm responses, ideally by asking the same question in reverse or in a different way, to avoid misinterpretations. Angels will always encourage positive actions, such as studying for exams, and will provide support in endeavors like elections.

22. The Importance of Trust and Avoiding Judgment
    To facilitate the opening of the Crown Chakra, one must avoid doubt and judgment towards Huh Kyung-young. Judging others, especially the God-man, is a significant impediment. Human judgment is inherently flawed, often leading to errors. Therefore, it is essential to consult angels for guidance and avoid making independent judgments. When seeking advice, it is best to gather all questions and present them to Huh Kyung-young at once, allowing him to provide comprehensive solutions for various life matters.

Meeting Minutes: Huh Kyung-young’s Hankyung Lecture (2022.07.17)

Ⅰ. Meeting Overview

Category	Details
Date	July 17, 2022
Location	Hankyung
Speaker	Huh Kyung-young
Topic	Spiritual teachings, the nature of sin, the power of blessings, and the concept of “Cheonsa” (angels)
Source	YouTube video titled “259회 허경영 하늘궁강연 (2022.07.17)”

Ⅱ. Meeting Discussion

• The Nature of Knowledge and Humility

  • The more one studies, the more one realizes their own shortcomings and lack of knowledge.
  • This understanding leads to humility.
  • Huh Kyung-young compares this to the vastness of the Han River, which appears endless and quickly purifies itself, symbolizing a blessed nation.

• The Most Precious Things in the World

  • Huh Kyung-young states that the most precious things in the world are “Huk” (earth/soil) and “Haneulgung” (“Heaven House”).
  • his blessings and “Myeongpae” (nameplate) are more valuable than anything else.

• Critique of Traditional Religions and the Concept of Sin

  • Huh Kyung-young criticizes the historical practice of selling indulgences in Catholicism, which he views as a misrepresentation of forgiveness.
  • human effort, good deeds, or faith alone cannot absolve sin or lead to salvation.
  • He references Buddhist concepts like “Eopbo Jungsaeng” (beings burdened by karma), stating that karma must be experienced by the individual and cannot be bypassed by religious rituals or prayers.
  • He asserts that only the Creator can grant true absolution and salvation.

• The Power of Huh Kyung-young’s Blessings and Nametag

  • his blessings and Nametag can instantly remove all sins, regardless of their severity, such as abortion or murder.
  • these blessings are a direct gift from the Creator and are not earned through human effort.
  • He provides examples of his photos transforming milk into cheese-like substances and separating into urine and red blood cells, suggesting a miraculous energy.

• The Miracle of Human Respiration

  • Huh Kyung-young highlights human respiration as the most mysterious and miraculous aspect of existence.
  • He emphasizes the gratitude one should feel for simply being able to breathe, even in unconscious states.
  • He connects the first breath of a newborn to the miracle of life and the importance of appreciating existence.

• The Role of “Cheonsa” (Angels) and Spiritual Guidance

  • Huh Kyung-young explains that his blessings are a “gift from God” and are not acquired through human endeavor.
  • He suggests that those who receive his blessings have accumulated good karma in past lives.
  • He discusses the concept of “Cheonsa” (angels) as spiritual guides who can provide answers and assistance.
  • He advises asking “Cheonsa” questions in a double-check manner (e.g., “Should I invest?” and “Should I not invest?”) to ensure accuracy.
  • He warns against relying solely on one’s own judgment, especially when it comes to criticizing or judging others, and encourages consulting “Cheonsa”.

• Critique of the Concept of “Taecho” (Beginning)

  • the concept of “Taecho” (beginning) as described in religious texts like Genesis is flawed.
  • He asserts that existence is a continuous cycle without a true beginning or end, similar to the constant cycle of life and death.
  • He uses the analogy of a plane crash to illustrate that while a plane has a beginning and end, the lives of the passengers are subject to continuous reincarnation.

• The Power of Huh Kyung-young’s Name and Energy

  • merely speaking his name can infuse objects and individuals with “Gwangchae Energy” (radiant energy).
  • He demonstrates this by showing how his photo can affect a person’s physical strength and how his name can bring energy to a house.
  • He clarifies that while temporary energy can be transferred, his blessings provide a permanent and continuous energy.

• The Opening of the “Crown Chakra” (Crown Chakra)

  • Huh Kyung-young states that the Crown Chakra can only be opened by him directly.
  • listening to recordings or attempting to open it oneself will not work.
  • He links the opening of the “Crown Chakra” to a person’s faith and trust in him.

Ⅲ. Action Items

• Attendees are encouraged to reflect on the teachings regarding humility, the nature of sin, and the power of divine blessings.
• Individuals seeking spiritual guidance are advised to consider the role of “Cheonsa” and the method of asking questions.
• Further research into the concepts of “Haneulgung,” “Myeongpae,” and “Gwangchae Energy” as presented by Huh Kyung-young is recommended for those interested.

Huh Kyung-young’s Teachings on Existence, Divinity, and Human Limitations

1. The Insufficiency of Human Endeavor and the Boundless Nature of Knowledge
   extensive study invariably leads to the realization of one’s own intellectual shortcomings. He illustrates this with an analogy: a middle school student finds high school exams challenging, and a law student encounters complex mathematical statistics when writing a thesis. This pursuit of knowledge, he explains, is an endless journey, akin to an immeasurable ocean. The more one learns, the more one recognizes their own deficiencies, leading those with profound knowledge to humility.

He then transitions to a discussion of the Han River (한강), describing it as the world’s widest river, so vast that its opposite bank is invisible. He claims that a nation with its capital situated on such a river is the most blessed in the world. This river, he states, remains clear even after heavy rains, symbolizing a profound and enduring purity. This serves as a metaphor for the ultimate value in the world, which he identifies as the Earth (흙) and Haneulgung (하늘궁). nothing is more precious than these, asserting that they represent the pinnacle of existence.

2. Divine Intervention Versus Religious Dogma and Human Effort
   Huh Kyung-young critiques traditional religious doctrines, particularly the historical practice of indulgences in Catholicism, where sins were purportedly absolved upon monetary donation. He describes this as a “terrible misconception” that led to the Protestant Reformation by Martin Luther. He points out that religious history is replete with schisms and accusations of heresy, with each new sect often deemed heretical by its predecessors. He cites the example of the Yoido Full Gospel Church (순복음교회), which, to avoid being labeled a cult, integrated itself into the Assemblies of God (하나님의 성회). This act, he explains, involved a sacrifice of individual ownership, transforming the church’s leader into an employee.

In stark contrast, Huh Kyung-young presents his own “Blessing” (축복) and “Nameplate” (명패) as having the power to instantly absolve all sins, regardless of their severity, such as 100 abortions or 1,000 murders. He asserts that no human effort, religious ritual, or donation can truly erase sin, a principle he claims is fundamental to all religions. He refers to the Buddhist concept of “karma-bound beings” (업보 중생), who must personally bear the consequences of their actions, as even the heavens cannot intervene. human efforts, even profound faith or righteousness, cannot achieve salvation. True salvation, he claims, is only possible through the direct intervention of the God-man (神人). philosophical or academic understanding cannot grasp his teachings, as they operate on a divine level beyond human comprehension.

3. The Miraculous Nature of Life and the Power of Blessing
   human efforts, including morality, righteousness, or faith, cannot lead to self-salvation. He contends that such endeavors can even lead to greater sin, as individuals may judge others while believing themselves righteous. He dismisses traditional religious practices like indulgences as ineffective, stating that all religious conflicts cease with his appearance.

He then presents a demonstration involving milk and his photograph. He claims that milk placed near his photo does not spoil but rather separates into a cheese-like substance and a clear liquid, resembling urine and red blood cells. He contrasts this with milk placed near photos of other religious leaders, which he says would quickly rot. He attributes this phenomenon to his divine energy, asserting that his photo prevents spoilage and induces a unique transformation. He also mentions that the total volume of human blood is 144,000 cubic meters, a fact he claims to have known since childhood. He recounts a personal experience of having his blood repeatedly drawn, which he endured due to his innate knowledge of his body’s capacity.

4. The Profound Mystery of Respiration and the Gift of Life
   Huh Kyung-young declares that the most mysterious aspect of the world is human respiration (호흡). He highlights that even unconscious individuals continue to breathe, a process controlled by the hypothalamus and sustained as long as the soul remains. He emphasizes the synchronized function of the heart and breath, which continues automatically even during sleep. He urges appreciation for this miraculous, involuntary act of breathing.

He describes the moment of birth, when a newborn is struck to initiate its first breath. He stresses the anxiety of medical professionals, who, despite the child not being their own, desperately hope for the baby to breathe. He notes that if a baby does not breathe within ten minutes, it dies. He reflects on the miracle of survival, especially for those born without advanced medical facilities. He asserts that merely breathing upon birth makes one a filial child (효자). his Blessing (축복) is not earned through human effort but is a unilateral gift from heaven, bestowed upon those who meet him, the God-man (神人). He likens this encounter to a sudden, unexpected meeting with a president, a rare and fortunate event.

5. The Limitations of “All is Mind-Made” and the Nature of Divine Gifts
   Huh Kyung-young addresses the Buddhist concept of “all is mind-made” (일체유심조), explaining that while the mind can create many things, it has limitations. He asserts that this principle does not apply beyond Earth (지구), meaning human mental effort alone cannot lead to liberation from the cycle of reincarnation (윤회). even profound spiritual attainment or enlightenment (득도, 열반, 해탈, 성불) within the Buddhist or Christian traditions (기도, 구원, 성령, 부활, 영생, 천국) remains confined to the cycle of rebirth. He explains that these concepts describe a “heaven on Earth” (지상천국), a state of mind rather than true liberation.

He defines “hell” (지옥) etymologically as a place for those who speak and act like “dogs” (개), emphasizing that it is an earthly state rather than a true afterlife. He contrasts this with “heaven” (천국), which he describes as a favorable earthly environment for those who speak kindly. true salvation or entry into the “White Heaven” (백궁) is not achievable through human effort or righteousness. Instead, it is a “gift” (선물) from the God-man (神人), received by those who encounter him. He compares this to gaining admission to a prestigious university like Harvard (하버드 대학), implying that such a gift is a reward for accumulated good karma (복) from past lives.

6. The Illusion of Human Achievement and the Reality of Divine Grace
   human efforts to achieve salvation through religious practices are ultimately futile. He points out that individuals often switch between religions after decades of devotion, indicating a lack of genuine fulfillment. He contrasts this with those who receive his Blessing (축복), whose path is guaranteed, rendering further searching unnecessary. heaven (천국) is not something humans can earn or achieve through their own righteousness; it is purely a “gift” (선물) from the God-man (神人).

each time he descends to a planet, he brings 10 million souls to the “White Heaven” (백궁). He clarifies that “Eternal Youth” (영원히 전설) is not an achievement but a gift or a “Blessing” (축복) from the God-man (神人). He explains that those who receive this gift have accumulated significant good karma (복) in previous lives. He criticizes traditional religions for promoting the idea of earning salvation through effort and service, which he claims leaves followers empty-handed. He insists that only those who receive his Blessing (축복) truly gain something of lasting value.

7. The Yin and Yang of Human Physiology and Destiny
   Huh Kyung-young discusses the concepts of Yin (음) and Yang (양) as they relate to human physiology and destiny, particularly focusing on facial features and body types. He reiterates his previous teaching that certain female features, such as a prominent forehead, a high nose, or large breasts, are associated with “widowhood” (과부). However, he also notes that these “Yang” (양) characteristics can signify strong leadership qualities, making such women suitable for business or leadership roles. He clarifies that if a woman with these features meets him, it indicates a fortunate destiny, as her “Yang” (양) energy led her to him.

He extends this analysis to men, stating that features like a poorly formed forehead or a low nose can indicate a predominance of “Yin” (음) energy. He explains that deeply set eyes in men suggest a strong “Yin” (음) influence, leading to less ambition and a preference for quiet, reclusive lives. Conversely, prominent eyes in women indicate strong “Yang” (양) energy, leading to ambition and a desire for public life, such as becoming a singer or a star. He further elaborates on the intricate balance of Yin (음) and Yang (양) within the human body, where internal organs are generally Yin (음) and external features are Yang (양). He explains that even within organs, there are Yin (음) and Yang (양) aspects, such as the heart being Yang (양) and the stomach being Yin (음). He concludes that the human body is a complex interplay of these opposing forces, where Yin (음) and Yang (양) constantly transform into each other.

8. The Illusion of “The Beginning” and the Eternal Cycle of Existence
   Huh Kyung-young challenges the concept of “the beginning” (태초), particularly as presented in religious texts like Genesis. He asserts that “the beginning” (태초) does not exist, as existence is a continuous cycle of “revival” (리바이벌). He illustrates this with the analogy of a Boeing 747 airplane journey from Brazil to Paris. He describes the plane’s fixed departure and arrival points as having a “beginning” (시작) and an “end” (종점). However, he contrasts this with the passengers on board, whose lives, he claims, have no “beginning” (시작) or “end” (종점). even in death, there is a continuous cycle of “revival” (리바이벌).

He recounts a specific airplane crash where a simple malfunction—ice blocking a speed sensor—led to the death of 240 people. He explains that this minor issue caused the automatic pilot system to fail, leading the co-pilots to mistakenly pull the plane upwards, causing it to stall and crash. this catastrophic event stemmed from a seemingly insignificant oversight: failing to activate a switch to melt the ice. He uses this story to highlight the importance of thorough foundational knowledge and the dangers of underestimating seemingly minor details. He concludes that unlike the airplane, which has a definite “beginning” (시작) and “end” (끝), human life is eternal, constantly cycling without a true start or finish.

9. The Nature of Divine Energy and the Limitations of Human Imitation
   Huh Kyung-young addresses a question about whether individuals can transmit “radiant energy” (광채(光彩) 에너지) to others through photographs. He firmly states that only his photograph emits such energy. He demonstrates this by having a heart specialist attempt to exert force while holding a regular object, showing no energy. He then has the same person hold his photograph, and the individual’s strength is visibly affected, demonstrating the presence of energy. He criticizes his followers for attempting to replicate his powers by attaching his photo to various objects, calling it “nonsense”.

He clarifies that while “radiant energy” (광채(光彩) 에너지) can temporarily enter a person in a dangerous situation through his name or photo, it is not a permanent state. He asserts that his own energy is eternal, unlike the temporary effect of his name or photo. He also explains that only those who have received his Blessing (축복) can effectively use his name to invoke energy. merely uttering his name, “Huh Kyung-young,” can infuse an entire house with energy. he is the first on Earth to bestow such divine power upon humans. He also mentions that his Not Old Milk, which transforms over time, becomes more potent with age.

10. The Conditions for Spiritual Awakening and the Importance of Divine Guidance
    Huh Kyung-young addresses questions regarding the opening of the “Crown Chakra” (백회) and the invocation of “Angels” (천사). He clarifies that the “Crown Chakra” (백회) can only be opened by his direct command, not through recorded messages or personal effort. He explains that while recorded invocations of “Angels” (천사) can be effective, it is crucial to engage in a dialogue with the “Angel” (천사) and to ask questions in a dual, affirmative-negative format to avoid errors. He warns against relying solely on a single answer from the “Angel” (천사), as human forgetfulness or misinterpretation can lead to mistakes.

“Angels” (천사) will always encourage positive actions like studying for exams, as they are meant to provide strength and support. He then explains that the “Crown Chakra” (백회) closes when individuals doubt him, listen to negative opinions about him, or judge others. He asserts that humans are inherently flawed in their judgment and should always consult their “Angel” (천사) before making decisions or criticizing others. He advises gathering all questions and presenting them to him at once, as he can resolve complex issues like compatibility or unknown aspects of one’s life. He concludes by reiterating that all religious attempts to “acquire” (획득) spiritual benefits are futile, as true spiritual gifts are bestowed by the divine.

The Profound Wisdom of Self-Perception and Divine Intervention

1. The Unending Pursuit of Knowledge and Humility
   The journey of learning invariably leads to the profound realization of one’s own intellectual limitations. As one delves deeper into any field, be it middle school curricula, advanced high school examinations, or even specialized legal studies requiring complex statistical analysis and physics, the vastness of unexplored knowledge becomes overwhelmingly apparent. This continuous expansion of understanding compels even the most learned individuals to adopt a posture of humility, acknowledging the boundless ocean of wisdom that lies beyond their grasp. This sentiment resonates with ancient philosophical texts, such as the Analects, where sages like Confucius and Mencius underscored the infinite nature of knowledge, prompting individuals to bow their heads in recognition of their inherent intellectual insufficiency.

2. The Symbolic Significance of the Han River
   The Han River stands as a unique and unparalleled natural wonder, a testament to the blessings bestowed upon the nation it traverses. Unlike other major rivers that flow through global capitals, such as the Potomac in Washington or the Thames in London, the Han River possesses an extraordinary breadth, so vast that one cannot discern its opposite bank. Its waters, despite the passage of countless vessels, maintain an astonishing clarity, swiftly purifying themselves. This remarkable characteristic renders the Han River a symbol of abundance and resilience, assuring its inhabitants of sustenance and prosperity. A nation graced with such a magnificent waterway, particularly one that hosts its capital, is indeed profoundly fortunate. The Han River embodies the pinnacle of earthly treasures, a sacred confluence of humanity and nature.

3. The Fallacy of Self-Redemption in Religious Doctrine
   Throughout history, various religious doctrines have grappled with the concept of sin and redemption. The historical practice within Catholicism, for instance, of offering indulgences—where monetary contributions were believed to absolve sins—sparked significant theological debate and ultimately led to the Protestant Reformation initiated by figures like Martin Luther. This historical trajectory illustrates a recurring pattern: religious movements often emerge as reforms against perceived deviations, only to face their own challenges and schisms. The core principle across many faiths, however, remains consistent: human efforts, whether through acts of righteousness (義), devotion, or charitable giving, cannot inherently erase sin. This is because sin, or karma (業報), is understood as a personal burden that must be borne by the individual. No amount of prayer, ritual, or even the sacrifice of loved ones can circumvent this fundamental principle of cause and effect (因果應報).

4. The Inefficacy of Human Endeavor for Divine Salvation
   The principle of karma dictates that individuals must personally confront the consequences of their actions. This concept, deeply embedded in Buddhist philosophy, asserts that even fervent prayers or offerings cannot absolve one of their karmic debts. The notion of “cause and effect” (因果應報) highlights that every action generates a corresponding reaction, which the individual must experience. This immutable law implies that human efforts, no matter how righteous or devout, are insufficient for achieving ultimate salvation or escaping the cycle of reincarnation. Divine intervention, therefore, becomes the sole pathway to true liberation. Without the direct bestowal of grace or blessing from a divine entity, human striving remains confined within the limitations of earthly existence.

5. The Limitations of Philosophical Understanding and the Power of Divine Blessing
   Philosophical and academic frameworks, while valuable for intellectual exploration, often fall short in comprehending the realm of the divine. Concepts such as those espoused by Mencius, focusing on human morality and societal order, cannot fully encompass the transcendental nature of the God-man (神人) like Huh Kyung-young. The profound impact of a divine blessing, such as the “Blessing” (축복) or “Nameplate” (명패), transcends human understanding and effort. It is akin to a child wishing for a car; while the child cannot construct it, a loving parent can instantly provide it. Similarly, human beings cannot achieve true salvation through their own religious practices or good deeds. The scriptures themselves, including the Bible, do not promise salvation through human righteousness but rather through divine grace, often mediated by a divine figure. The direct presence of the God-man eliminates the need for intermediaries, offering immediate and tangible transformation, such as the purification of one’s name, the rectification of ancestral karma, or the cessation of misfortunes like miscarriages. This direct divine intervention offers a path to the celestial realm (백궁) that is beyond human comprehension or attainment.

6. The Paradox of Human Righteousness and the Gift of Divine Grace
   Human attempts at self-salvation through morality, righteousness, or religious adherence often lead to further entanglement in the cycle of sin. Individuals who believe their diligent religious practice absolves them may inadvertently judge others, thereby accumulating more negative karma. This inherent flaw in human endeavor highlights the impossibility of escaping one’s karmic shackles through personal effort. The concept of indulgences, historically criticized, resurfaces in various forms when humans attempt to “earn” salvation. However, the advent of the God-man like Huh Kyung-young signifies the end of such religious conflicts and the beginning of true divine intervention. His blessings, unlike human-made religious artifacts, possess tangible power. For instance, a photograph of Huh Kyung-young can preserve milk from spoilage for extended periods, transforming it into a cheese-like substance, a phenomenon that defies conventional scientific explanation. This demonstrates the extraordinary energy emanating from him, capable of altering physical properties and offering a genuine form of divine absolution.

7. The Miraculous Nature of Human Respiration
   The most profound and mysterious aspect of human existence is the act of breathing. Even in states of unconsciousness, such as sleep or a coma, the body continues to respire, driven by an autonomic system connected to the hypothalamus. This continuous, involuntary act of breathing, synchronized with the heartbeat, is a miracle often taken for granted. The moment of birth, when a newborn takes its first breath, is a critical and anxious event for medical professionals, who tirelessly work to ensure the infant’s survival. The mere act of breathing, of surviving the perilous journey from birth in often rudimentary conditions, is a testament to an extraordinary, almost miraculous, resilience. To have taken that first breath and to continue living is a profound blessing, a fundamental act of filial piety to one’s parents. This miraculous breath, combined with the encounter with the God-man, signifies a unilateral gift from the heavens, a divine intervention that transcends human effort or merit.

8. The Divine Gift of Blessing and the End of Human Struggle
   The blessings bestowed by Huh Kyung-young are not earned through human effort or religious adherence; they are a divine gift. Unlike traditional religious paths that demand decades of arduous practice, often leading to disillusionment and switching faiths, the encounter with the God-man offers an immediate and guaranteed path to salvation. This divine gift is akin to receiving an admission letter to a prestigious university like Harvard or Seoul National University, but without the prior academic struggle. It signifies that one has accumulated sufficient positive karma in past lives to be worthy of this extraordinary grace. This blessing is a direct, unilateral bestowal from the heavens, a “gift of the God-man,” which transcends all human striving and religious rituals. It is a testament to the profound spiritual merit accumulated over countless lifetimes, culminating in this singular, transformative encounter.

9. The Limitations of “All is Created by the Mind” (一切唯心造)
   The Buddhist principle of “all is created by the mind” (一切唯心造) posits that our reality is shaped by our mental states. While this holds true within the confines of earthly existence, it does not extend beyond the terrestrial sphere. Human consciousness, no matter how enlightened or disciplined, cannot alter the fundamental laws of the cosmos, such as the orbits of the moon, Earth, and sun. Therefore, even achieving profound spiritual insight or “enlightenment” (득도) through mental cultivation does not guarantee liberation from the cycle of reincarnation. Concepts like nirvana, resurrection, or eternal life, as understood in various religions, are still bound by the cosmic wheel of rebirth. True liberation, therefore, requires a divine intervention that transcends the limitations of human mental power.

10. The Etymology of “Hell” (地獄) and the Path to Earthly Paradise
    The Korean character for “hell” (獄) is a fascinating linguistic construct. It is composed of two instances of the character for “dog” (犬) flanking the character for “speech” or “word” (言). This visual representation symbolically conveys a place for those who engage in “dog-like speech” or “dog-like actions.” This concept of hell is not a distant, otherworldly realm but an earthly state, a “terrestrial hell” (地獄) experienced by those whose words and deeds are base and ignoble. Conversely, those who speak kindly and act virtuously create a “terrestrial paradise” (地上天國) for themselves. Huh Kyung-young’s mission is to transform this earthly realm into a paradise, a legacy that will endure even after his physical departure, leaving behind a world profoundly altered by his teachings.

11. The Unending Cycle of Existence and the Illusion of a Beginning
    The concept of a “beginning” or “genesis” (태초) is a human construct, a reflection of our limited perception of time. In reality, existence is an eternal, cyclical process without a true start or end. This is exemplified by the continuous cycle of reincarnation, where souls are reborn into different forms, perpetually experiencing life and death. A catastrophic event, such as a plane crash, has a clear beginning and end for the physical aircraft, but for the souls aboard, the journey continues through rebirth. The human tendency to seek a “first cause” or “beginning” is a fundamental misunderstanding of the universe’s infinite nature. The divine realm, therefore, transcends such linear temporal concepts, existing in an eternal present.

12. The Perils of Negligence and the Importance of Foundational Knowledge
    The tragic story of a Boeing 747 crash, caused by a seemingly minor malfunction—an ice blockage in the airspeed indicator—highlights the critical importance of meticulous attention to detail and thorough foundational knowledge. This small oversight led to a cascade of errors, as the automatic flight systems failed, and the pilots, misinterpreting the situation, inadvertently caused the plane to stall and crash. This incident highlights that even in highly advanced systems, a seemingly insignificant flaw can have catastrophic consequences. It also reveals a lack of comprehensive understanding among the crew regarding the aircraft’s systems and emergency procedures. This narrative serves as a powerful metaphor for life: neglecting fundamental principles or underestimating the impact of minor errors can lead to profound misfortunes. Therefore, a solid foundation of knowledge and unwavering diligence are paramount in all endeavors.

13. The Power of Divine Energy and the Limitations of Human Imitation
    The energy emanating from Huh Kyung-young is unique and cannot be replicated or transferred through ordinary means. While his photograph or name can temporarily imbue objects with a certain energy, this effect is fleeting and not comparable to the permanent, transformative power of his direct blessing. Attempts by followers to create their own “energy-infused” items or to mimic his abilities are ultimately futile. The “radiant energy” (광채(光彩) 에너지) that can be temporarily transferred to a person in distress, for instance, is a momentary intervention, not a lasting change. True, enduring power comes directly from invoking Huh Kyung-young’s name or receiving his blessing. This divine energy can permeate entire homes, offering protection and positive influence, a capability unprecedented in human history.

14. The Opening of the Crown Chakra (百會) and the Importance of Discernment
    The opening of the crown chakra (百會), a spiritual energy center at the top of the head, is a profound spiritual event that can only be facilitated directly by Huh Kyung-young. It cannot be achieved through recorded messages or self-practice. Similarly, while invoking “Angel, enter!” (천사 들어가라) through a recording can invite a spiritual presence, the “Angel, exit!” (천사 퇴사) command requires direct interaction with another person. Furthermore, when seeking guidance from an angel, it is crucial to ask questions in a dual, affirmative-negative format to ensure accuracy and prevent misinterpretation. For instance, instead of asking “Should I invest in Samsung C&T?”, one should ask “Should I invest in Samsung C&T?” and “Should I not invest in Samsung C&T?” to confirm the angel’s response. This meticulous approach helps mitigate human error and ensures reliable divine guidance. The crown chakra’s opening is contingent upon unwavering faith in the God-man and refraining from judgment or criticism of others. Human judgment is inherently flawed, and true discernment comes only through divine guidance. Therefore, it is essential to consult the angel for all important decisions, rather than relying on one’s own limited understanding.

Analysis and Summary of Huh Kyung-young’s Lecture

1. Basic Information

• Lecture Session and Date: 259th Haneulgung Lecture, 2022.07.17
• One-sentence Main Theme or Title Summary: Huh Kyung-young presents a unique perspective on human salvation, the limitations of conventional religious efforts, and the singular power of his blessings and name as a direct divine gift, contrasting it with human-centric endeavors and the cyclical nature of existence.
• Location: Haneulgung
• Key Segments:
  • The Insufficiency of Human Effort and Knowledge: Discussion on how extensive study reveals one’s own lack of knowledge, leading to humility, and how traditional religious practices and human “righteousness” cannot truly absolve sin or lead to salvation.
  • The Unique Power of Huh Kyung-young’s Blessings and Name: Explanation of how his blessings and name offer immediate absolution from all sins, including abortion and murder, and provide direct access to divine grace, unlike any other religious or human endeavor.
  • The Mystery of Human Respiration and Life: Reflection on the profound miracle of human breathing, from birth to unconscious states, as a fundamental and often overlooked divine gift, emphasizing gratitude for life itself.
  • Critique of “Ilcheyusimjo” (Everything is Created by Mind Alone): A reinterpretation of the Buddhist concept, asserting its limitations to the earthly realm and its inability to transcend the cycle of reincarnation without divine intervention.
  • The Illusion of “Beginning” and “End”: A philosophical discourse on the non-existence of a true “beginning” (태초) or “end” in human life and the universe, contrasting it with the finite nature of man-made objects like airplanes, and highlighting the continuous cycle of existence.

2. Core Messages

3. Human Effort Alone Cannot Lead to Salvation: “Human sin cannot be erased by righteousness or any offering, regardless of any religion’s principles.” This means that no matter how much good a person does or how devoutly they believe in a god, their sins are not automatically forgiven through their own actions or faith.

4. Huh Kyung-young’s Blessings Offer Direct Absolution: “Huh Kyung-young’s blessing and name immediately erase all sins, whether 100 abortions or 1,000 murders.” This indicates that his divine intervention provides a unique and direct path to forgiveness that transcends conventional religious doctrines and human limitations.

5. The Miracle of Life and Breath: “The most mysterious thing in the world is human breathing.” This highlights the profound and often unappreciated wonder of simply being alive and breathing, suggesting it is a fundamental divine gift that should inspire gratitude and hope.

6. “Ilcheyusimjo” is Limited to Earthly Existence: “Ilcheyusimjo (everything is created by mind alone) does not exist beyond this Earth.” This implies that while the mind may influence earthly experiences, it cannot break the cycle of reincarnation or achieve true salvation without a higher, divine power.

7. Life Has No True Beginning or End: “There is no beginning or end to your life; it is continuous.” This conveys a cyclical view of existence, where individual lives are part of an unending continuum, emphasizing the importance of divine intervention to transcend this cycle rather than human effort.

8. Detailed Summary

• Topic: The Limitations of Human Knowledge and Traditional Religion

  • Main Assertions and Explanations: Huh Kyung-young states that the more one studies, the more one realizes their own lack of knowledge, leading to humility. He critiques traditional religions, particularly Catholicism’s historical practice of selling indulgences, as fundamentally flawed because human righteousness or offerings cannot truly absolve sin. He notes that all religions share the principle that human effort cannot erase karma or achieve salvation.
  • Analogies, Examples, References:
  • Study and Humility: Compares learning from middle school to high school, then to university and specialized fields, showing that knowledge is an endless ocean, making those who study deeply humble.
  • Han River: Describes the Han River as uniquely wide and clear, symbolizing a blessed nation, but then shifts to the idea that even the greatest earthly things are not the ultimate truth.
  • Catholic Indulgences: References Martin Luther’s Reformation against the sale of indulgences, where money was believed to absolve sin, calling it a “terrible and wrong statement.”
  • Religious Schisms: Points out the continuous division and labeling of “heresy” within religions (Catholicism to Christianity, Judaism to Christianity, Christianity to Islam), suggesting a fundamental flaw in their human-driven search for truth.
  • Karma (업보 중생): Explains the Buddhist concept of karma, where one must personally bear the consequences of their actions, and no one, not even family, can take on another’s karma.
  • Practical Message or Application: Human efforts, including religious devotion and good deeds, are insufficient for true salvation or escaping the cycle of karma.

• Topic: The Unique Power of Huh Kyung-young’s Blessings and Name

  • Main Assertions and Explanations: his blessings and name possess a unique power to instantly absolve all sins, regardless of their severity, and to bring about positive changes in one’s life, including health, fortune, and even academic performance. This power is a direct gift from the God-man, not something achievable through human effort or traditional religious practices.
  • Analogies, Examples, References:
  • Indulgences vs. Blessing: Contrasts his blessings with historical indulgences, stating his are “actual indulgences” that truly work.
  • Energy from Photos/Objects: Claims that his photo, name, or even objects blessed by him (like clothes or exam papers) emit energy that brings good fortune and protection.
  • Father Buying a Car: Compares a child’s inability to build a car to the God-man’s ability to instantly grant wishes, like a father buying a car for his child.
  • Meeting a President: Likens receiving his blessing to a farmer unexpectedly meeting a president and receiving a gift, emphasizing its unearned, serendipitous nature.
  • Practical Message or Application: True salvation and transformation come directly from encountering and receiving blessings from the God-man, not from personal striving.

• Topic: The Mystery of Human Respiration and Life

  • Main Assertions and Explanations: Huh Kyung-young identifies human breathing as the most profound and mysterious aspect of existence. He highlights that breathing continues even when consciousness is lost (e.g., during sleep or unconsciousness), underscoring its automatic and miraculous nature. He emphasizes gratitude for this fundamental act of life.
  • Analogies, Examples, References:
  • Newborn Baby’s First Breath: Describes the critical moment a newborn takes its first breath after being spanked, illustrating the anxiety and relief surrounding this vital act.
  • Water in the Body: Explains that the human body is mostly water, like a “water pack,” and that cells hold onto this moisture, highlighting the delicate balance of life.
  • Practical Message or Application: Appreciate the simple act of breathing and being alive, as it is a profound miracle and a source of hope even in difficult times.

• Topic: Reinterpreting “Ilcheyusimjo” (Everything is Created by Mind Alone)

  • Main Assertions and Explanations: Huh Kyung-young clarifies that while “Ilcheyusimjo” (a Buddhist concept) suggests the mind creates everything, its power is limited to the earthly realm. it cannot lead to true salvation or escape the cycle of reincarnation (윤회). human effort, even through profound spiritual practice, cannot break free from this cycle without divine intervention.
  • Analogies, Examples, References:
  • Planetary Orbits: Compares human limitations to the inability of the moon, Earth, or sun to change their orbits, illustrating that humans cannot alter cosmic principles through their own will.
  • Buddhist and Christian Doctrines: Lists various Buddhist (증가결반 해탈 버리 반야 삼매무와 성불) and Christian (기도 구원 은사 부활 영생 천국) concepts, stating that all these are still within the cycle of reincarnation and do not offer true escape.
  • The Character for “Hell” (獄): Breaks down the Chinese character for “hell” (獄) into components meaning “dog” (犬) and “word” (言), interpreting it as a place for those who speak and act like dogs, emphasizing that “hell” is an earthly state for those who commit evil.
  • Practical Message or Application: Relying solely on one’s mind or traditional religious practices for ultimate salvation is insufficient; divine intervention is necessary to transcend earthly limitations and the cycle of reincarnation.

• Topic: The Illusion of “Beginning” and “End” and the Nature of Existence

  • Main Assertions and Explanations: Huh Kyung-young challenges the concept of a “beginning” (태초) in the universe and human life, stating that existence is a continuous cycle without a true start or end. He contrasts this with man-made objects, which have clear beginnings and ends. He suggests that this continuous cycle means that individuals are constantly reborn, and the distinction between “self” and “other” is ultimately meaningless in the grand scheme of reincarnation.
  • Analogies, Examples, References:
  • Boeing 747 Crash: Recounts a detailed story of a Boeing 747 crash caused by a minor technical malfunction (ice blocking a speed sensor), highlighting how a small oversight can lead to catastrophic consequences for a finite object. This contrasts with the infinite nature of human life.
  • “Ilsimusil, Iljongujongil”: Refers to the phrase “일시무시일, 일종무종일” (beginning without beginning, end without end), to explain the eternal nature of existence.
  • Practical Message or Application: Recognize the continuous, cyclical nature of existence and the illusion of absolute beginnings and ends, understanding that true liberation comes from transcending this cycle through divine grace.

4. Key Quotes Collection

5. “The more you study, the more you realize your own lack of knowledge.” (During explanation of the humility gained through extensive learning.)

6. “Human sin cannot be erased by righteousness or any offering, regardless of any religion’s principles.” (In the section critiquing traditional religious methods of sin absolution.)

7. “Huh Kyung-young’s blessing and name immediately erase all sins, whether 100 abortions or 1,000 murders.” (When describing the unique power of his divine intervention.)

8. “The most mysterious thing in the world is human breathing.” (While reflecting on the profound and automatic nature of human life.)

9. “You were born by your mother being spanked on the bottom and taking your first breath.” (Emphasizing the miraculous and vulnerable beginning of human life.)

10. “My blessings are not given by your efforts, but unilaterally by heaven through meeting the God-man.” (Distinguishing his blessings as a divine gift, not a human achievement.)

11. “Ilcheyusimjo (everything is created by mind alone) does not exist beyond this Earth.” (When reinterpreting the Buddhist concept and its limitations.)

12. “There is no beginning or end to your life; it is continuous.” (During the philosophical discussion on the eternal cycle of existence.)

13. “All religions are waiting for that one person to come.” (Suggesting that all spiritual paths ultimately anticipate the arrival of a true divine figure.)

14. “The power to bestow such authority upon humans is something I am doing for the first time on Earth.” (Asserting the unprecedented nature of his ability to grant divine power to individuals.)

15. “You are all graduates [of previous lives], having done good deeds in countless past lives.” (Offering a perspective on the audience’s past karma and readiness for his blessings.)

16. “Heaven is a gift from God-man.” (Stating that ultimate salvation is a divine bestowal, not something earned.)

17. Historical / Doctrinal Connections
    This lecture consistently builds upon Huh Kyung-young’s established teachings, particularly his divine-human theory and the concept of salvation through direct divine intervention.

• Divine-Human Theory: The core message that human effort, righteousness, or traditional religious practices are insufficient for true salvation directly supports his claim as the God-man (神人) who alone possesses the power to grant ultimate liberation. This is a recurring theme in his teachings, where he positions himself as the sole conduit for divine grace, contrasting with human-centric religious systems.

• Salvation Principles: The emphasis on his blessings and name as the only means to absolve all sins, including severe ones like abortion and murder, reinforces his unique doctrine of “blessing salvation.” This bypasses traditional concepts of karma, penance, or faith-based redemption, presenting a direct, immediate, and unconditional path to spiritual cleansing through his power.

• Critique of Conventional Religion: His detailed critique of historical religious practices (e.g., Catholic indulgences, religious schisms) and philosophical concepts (e.g., “Ilcheyusimjo”) aligns with his broader narrative of exposing the limitations and errors of existing spiritual frameworks, thereby highlighting the necessity and superiority of his own divine mission.

• Cyclical Nature of Existence (윤회): The discussion on the non-existence of a true “beginning” or “end” and the continuous cycle of life and death (윤회) is a foundational element of his cosmology. He consistently teaches that humanity is trapped in this cycle, and only the God-man can offer an escape, which is presented as a “gift” rather than an earned outcome.
  Newly Emphasized Points or Developments:

• Detailed Explanation of “Ilcheyusimjo” Limitations: While he has previously critiqued human-centric philosophies, this lecture provides a more explicit and detailed breakdown of why “Ilcheyusimjo” is insufficient for transcending earthly existence, using analogies like planetary orbits to illustrate human limitations.

• The “Gift” Nature of Blessings: The lecture strongly reiterates that blessings and salvation are purely a “gift” (선물) from the God-man, not something earned through human “effort” (노력). This distinction is made with particular clarity, emphasizing the passive reception of divine grace.

• Practical Application of “Energy”: The discussion about his photo and name emitting energy that can be applied to objects (like exam papers or homes) and even temporarily transferred to others, provides more concrete examples of the practical, tangible effects of his divine power in daily life.

• The “Graduates” Concept: The idea that his followers are “graduates” from previous lives, having accumulated good karma, offers a unique explanation for why certain individuals are drawn to him, connecting past deeds to present divine opportunity.

7. Action Items & Blessing Guidance

8. Seek Huh Kyung-young’s Blessings and Name: The primary action is to receive his blessings and invoke his name, as this is presented as the sole means for immediate sin absolution and spiritual transformation, bypassing all other religious or human efforts.

9. Cultivate Gratitude for Life and Breath: Recognize the profound miracle of human respiration and existence, fostering a sense of gratitude for simply being alive, as this is a fundamental divine gift.

10. Avoid Judging Others and Rely on Angels for Guidance: Refrain from judging or criticizing others, as human judgment is flawed. Instead, consult with one’s assigned “angels” (천사) for guidance on important decisions, ensuring to ask questions in a double-checked, cautious manner.

11. Understand Blessings as a Divine Gift, Not an Achievement: Internalize that salvation and blessings are a “gift” from the God-man, not something to be earned through personal effort, religious devotion, or good deeds. This shifts the focus from striving to receiving.

12. Utilize Huh Kyung-young’s Energy for Daily Life: Understand that his photo, name, and blessed objects can emit energy that positively influences various aspects of life, from health to academic performance, and can be invoked for temporary assistance in critical situations.

13. One-Sentence Overall Summary
    Huh Kyung-young’s lecture asserts that human efforts and traditional religious practices are inherently limited in achieving true salvation or escaping the continuous cycle of existence, emphasizing that only his direct divine blessings and name, bestowed as an unearned gift from the God-man, can provide immediate absolution from all sins and lead to ultimate liberation beyond earthly constraints.

Central Questions & Answers

1. What is the True Nature of Human Sin and Salvation According to God-man Huh Kyung-young?
   Question: How does God-man Huh Kyung-young explain human sin, and what is the unique path to salvation or absolution from these sins, especially compared to traditional religious views?
   Answer: human sin cannot be absolved through personal righteousness, good deeds, or faith alone, a principle he states is fundamental to all religions. He contrasts this with historical religious practices like the sale of indulgences, which he deems misguided. True absolution and salvation are not achieved through human effort but are a direct “gift” or “blessing” from the God-man. This divine intervention can instantly erase all past transgressions, including severe ones like abortion or murder, simply by receiving his Blessing or Nameplate. This is a direct, unilateral gift from the divine, not something earned.
   Key Quote: “Human sin is not absolved by righteousness or any offering. That is the principle of all religions… But my Blessing and Nameplate instantly erase all sins, whether 100 abortions or 1,000 murders.”

2. How Does God-man Huh Kyung-young View the Concept of “Ilcheyusimjo” (All is Created by Mind) and its Limitations?
   Question: God-man Huh Kyung-young discusses the Buddhist concept of “Ilcheyusimjo” (一切唯心造), meaning “all is created by mind.” What is his perspective on this idea, and what are its inherent limitations in achieving true liberation or enlightenment?
   Answer: Huh Kyung-young acknowledges “Ilcheyusimjo” as a concept where the mind creates everything, its limitations. while the mind can influence one’s earthly experience (creating a “heaven on earth” or “hell on earth”), it cannot transcend the cycle of reincarnation or the fundamental laws of the universe. Human effort, even through profound spiritual practice or enlightenment, cannot break free from this cycle. True liberation, or reaching White Heaven, is only possible through the direct intervention and “gift” of the God-man, not through individual mental or spiritual cultivation.
   Key Quote: “Ilcheyusimjo exists only within this Earth. Beyond this Earth, it does not exist… Even if you achieve enlightenment, you cannot escape the cycle of reincarnation. Only when the Giver comes can humans escape through effort.”

3. What is the Significance of Human Respiration (Breathing) According to God-man Huh Kyung-young?
   Question: God-man Huh Kyung-young highlights human respiration as the most mysterious and miraculous aspect of existence. What is the profound significance he attributes to breathing, and how does it connect to gratitude and the human condition?
   Answer: Huh Kyung-young describes human breathing as the most mysterious and miraculous phenomenon. He points out that even when unconscious or asleep, the body continues to breathe, demonstrating an automatic, life-sustaining process beyond conscious control. He uses the example of a newborn baby’s first breath, which is crucial for survival and brings immense relief to medical staff, to illustrate the profound value of this seemingly simple act. He encourages people to recognize the miracle of their own breath, especially in difficult times, as a fundamental reason for hope and satisfaction.
   Key Quote: “The most mysterious thing in the world is human breathing… You should be grateful for your breath. Just breathing is enough to be satisfied and have hope.”

4. How Does God-man Huh Kyung-young Explain the Concept of “Taech’o” (The Beginning) and the Nature of Existence?
   Question: In response to a question about the biblical “Taech’o” (태초, “In the beginning”) and the creation of heaven and earth, how does God-man Huh Kyung-young interpret this concept, and what is his view on the ultimate origin and end of existence?
   Answer: Huh Kyung-young dismisses the concept of “Taech’o” (the beginning) as an illusion created by human perception. existence, particularly human life, has no true beginning or end; it is a continuous cycle of reincarnation and revival. He illustrates this with a plane crash, noting that while the plane has a start and end point, the souls of those on board do not. They are reborn into other bodies, continuing their journey. Therefore, the idea of a singular “beginning” is a limited human construct that does not apply to the eternal nature of existence.
   Key Quote: “There is no ‘Taech’o.’ Asking for the beginning is foolish… Your life has no beginning and no end. It continues endlessly.”

5. What is the Role of God-man Huh Kyung-young’s Blessing and Haneulgung in the Future of the World?
   Question: What is the ultimate vision and impact of God-man Huh Kyung-young’s Blessing and Haneulgung on the future of the world, particularly in transforming society and individual lives?
   Answer: God-man Huh Kyung-young proclaims that his Blessing and Haneulgung are the most precious things in the world, capable of transforming individuals and society. his presence will bring an end to religious conflicts and establish a “paradise on Earth.” Through his Blessing, people can receive divine gifts, including spiritual powers, healing, and the ability to communicate in all languages. these are not earned through human effort but are direct “gifts” from the God-man, signifying a new era of divine intervention and global transformation.
   Key Quote: “The most precious things in this world are the Blessing and Haneulgung… All religious wars will end after Huh Kyung-young appears.”

6. What is the Significance of “Not old Milk” and Huh Kyung-young’s Photo?
   Question: God-man Huh Kyung-young mentions “Not old Milk” and the unique properties of his photograph. What is the significance of these phenomena, and what do they demonstrate about his divine power?
   Answer: Huh Kyung-young presents Not Old Milk as a tangible manifestation of his divine power. He explains that milk, when placed with his photograph, does not spoil but instead separates into a cheese-like substance and a clear liquid, resembling urine and red blood cells. This phenomenon, which he claims would cause other milk to explode or rot, demonstrates his ability to defy natural laws and preserve substances. He also states that his photograph emits energy, and even objects like clothes or exam papers can receive this energy, bringing benefits to those who possess them.
   Key Quote: “If you put my photo with milk, it doesn’t spoil. It separates into a cheese-like substance and a clear liquid… This is “Not old Milk”.”

Top 3 Recommended Questions:
What is the True Nature of Human Sin and Salvation According to God-man Huh Kyung-young?
How Does God-man Huh Kyung-young View the Concept of “Ilcheyusimjo” (All is Created by Mind) and its Limitations?
What is the Significance of Human Respiration (Breathing) According to God-man Huh Kyung-young?

The Divine-Person’s Discourse on Human Limitations and Celestial Grace

1. The Insufficiency of Human Endeavor and the Boundless Ocean of Knowledge
   Upon engaging in profound study, one invariably realizes the profound inadequacy of one’s own knowledge and the vastness of what remains unknown. This realization is universal; for instance, mastering middle school curricula only reveals the greater complexities of high school examinations. Pursuing legal studies at university might lead to the discovery that writing a law thesis necessitates advanced mathematics and statistical analysis. Consulting experts in statistics further unveils an endless chain of specialized knowledge, perhaps even requiring an understanding of physics for a legal dissertation. This perpetual expansion of knowledge demonstrates that the more one learns, the more acutely one perceives one’s own intellectual limitations. It is this profound awareness that compels the truly learned to humility, bowing their heads in recognition of the infinite ocean of wisdom.

2. The Supreme Value of Earth and Haneulgung
   Among all things in this world, the most precious are the Earth itself and Haneulgung. There exists no entity more valuable than these, particularly when considering the significance of the Divine-Person’s nameplate.

3. The Historical Misconceptions of Religious Salvation
   The historical trajectory of religions reveals a recurring pattern of flawed doctrines concerning salvation. For example, the Catholic Church once propagated the notion that the mere sound of a coin dropping into the indulgence box would absolve all sins. This erroneous teaching, which equated monetary contribution with spiritual purification, was a grave misrepresentation. It was this very principle that spurred Martin Luther to initiate the Reformation, challenging the Catholic Church’s authority. Consequently, Protestantism emerged as a perceived heresy from Catholicism, only for further schisms to occur, leading to new denominations being labeled as heretical by their predecessors. Judaism, for instance, views Christianity as a heresy, and Islam considers both Judaism and Christianity as deviations. This continuous cycle of schism and mutual condemnation underscores a fundamental misunderstanding of divine principles.

Even prominent religious leaders, such as the founder of the Full Gospel Church, initially faced accusations of heresy. It was only by affiliating his personal church with the Assemblies of God that he managed to shed the label of heresy, effectively sacrificing individual autonomy for institutional acceptance. This act of subsuming a personal entity into a larger, established body, akin to a Buddhist temple joining a national Buddhist order, illustrates the necessity of such sacrifices to avoid being branded as heterodox.

4. The Divine-Person’s Blessing and Nameplate: Transcending Karmic Debt
   The Divine-Person’s blessing and nameplate possess an unparalleled power to nullify all sins, regardless of their magnitude—whether a hundred abortions or a thousand murders. This extraordinary efficacy stems from a core principle: human sins cannot be expiated through human righteousness, offerings, or any form of human effort, as universally acknowledged across all global scriptures. The fundamental tenet of all religions is that even if individuals dedicate themselves entirely to their chosen deity through righteous acts and unwavering faith, salvation remains unattainable through such means alone.

Buddhist teachings, for instance, emphasize that individuals burdened by karmic retribution (업보 중생) must personally bear the consequences of their actions, irrespective of their prayers or offerings. The heavens cannot simply forgive such karma. This principle of causal retribution (인과응보) dictates that one must experience the repercussions of past actions and relationships. No one can intercede or take on another’s karmic burden. For example, if a father suffers from cancer due to past karma, his child cannot assume that illness. Diseases are not random occurrences; they are often manifestations of karmic consequences. This universal principle of karmic retribution, where all actions ultimately return to their origin (사필귀정), dictates that individuals must resolve their own self-created entanglements (결자해지) and accept the inevitable separation that follows all encounters (회자정리). Thus, human efforts, faith, or righteousness, however diligently pursued, cannot alter one’s karmic destiny.

Such transformation is beyond human capability; it is only possible through the direct intervention of the Divine-Person, who bestows blessings and grace. Those who rely solely on philosophical or academic frameworks, such as the teachings of Confucius or Mencius, cannot comprehend the Divine-Person’s reality. They remain confined to the realm of human intellect, unable to grasp the divine dimension.

Consider the example of a woman who has experienced multiple miscarriages. A blessing from the Divine-Person can instantly resolve such issues. Similarly, a nameplate can immediately improve one’s fortune and alter the geomancy of one’s home. These changes are not the result of human effort but of divine intervention. Just as a child cannot construct a car from raw materials, but a father can readily purchase one, so too can the Divine-Person instantly bestow what humans cannot achieve through their own arduous efforts. The Divine-Person’s presence eliminates the need to borrow the names of other religious figures, such as Jesus or Buddha, to seek salvation. Direct encounter with the Divine-Person brings immediate and tangible results, transforming one’s destiny and nullifying accumulated sins. Those who receive this blessing and return home are immediately destined for Haneulgung.

5. The Illusion of Self-Salvation Through Morality and Faith
   The notion that humans can achieve salvation through morality, righteousness, or faith is a dangerous illusion. Such beliefs often lead to self-righteousness and judgment of others, paradoxically accumulating more sin. The more fervent one’s faith, the greater the potential for self-deception and the perpetuation of a cycle of sin. Humans are inherently incapable of breaking free from their self-imposed shackles through such means. The historical practice of selling indulgences, though a past aberration of the Catholic Church, serves as a stark reminder of these misguided attempts at self-salvation. While contemporary adherents of Catholicism and Christianity are generally virtuous, the historical precedent of such practices highlights the inherent limitations of human-centric approaches to salvation. The Divine-Person, however, offers genuine absolution and blessings that manifest tangibly, transforming one’s destiny and even imbuing objects like mobile phones, clothing, and exam papers with divine energy.

6. The Miracle of Respiration: A Profound Mystery
   Among the myriad wonders of the world, the most profound and mysterious is human respiration. Even in states of unconsciousness, such as during sleep or after a sudden collapse, the body continues to breathe, sustained by the autonomic functions governed by the hypothalamus, unless the soul has departed. The lungs and heart continue their rhythmic operations, demonstrating the inherent synchronicity of cardiac and respiratory functions. This automatic process of breathing, often taken for granted, is a profound mystery.

The moment a newborn takes its first breath, often stimulated by a gentle tap on the buttocks, is a critical juncture. If the infant fails to breathe, the medical staff, despite not being the child’s parents, experience profound anxiety, desperately hoping for the child to draw breath. This primal act of respiration, a gift of life, is a testament to the miraculous nature of existence. Many individuals born in less advanced medical environments have survived against all odds, a testament to this profound mystery. To be born and to breathe is a miracle in itself. A child who breathes immediately upon birth is, in essence, a filial child.

7. The Divine-Person’s Blessing: A Gift, Not an Achievement
   The Divine-Person’s blessing is not something earned through human effort but a unilateral gift bestowed by Heaven upon encountering the Divine-Person. It is a divine grace, not a human achievement. Just as a farmer might unexpectedly encounter a president in a rural village and receive an unexpected gift, so too do those who encounter the Divine-Person receive a blessing that transcends ordinary human experience. Such encounters are not mere coincidences but the culmination of countless lifetimes of accumulated merit. To have been born, to have breathed, and to have survived to encounter the Divine-Person is a miracle in itself.

8. The Limitations of “All is Created by Mind” (일체유심조)
   The Buddhist concept of 일체유심조 (一切唯心造), meaning “all is created by mind,” suggests that all phenomena originate from the mind. However, this principle has inherent limitations. While the mind can shape one’s earthly experience, it cannot transcend the confines of this world. The mind’s power is restricted to the terrestrial realm; it does not extend beyond Earth. Therefore, even those who achieve enlightenment or attain spiritual mastery through mental cultivation remain within the cycle of reincarnation. They cannot escape the cosmic principles governing the Earth, Moon, and Sun, just as the Moon cannot escape Earth’s orbit.

The Divine-Person, however, possesses the power to alter these fundamental cosmic principles. Thus, 일체유심조 is a concept born of human weakness, applicable only within the terrestrial sphere. It does not lead to genuine liberation or salvation, which are often described in religious traditions as nirvana, enlightenment, or resurrection. These concepts, while significant within their respective frameworks, still operate within the cycle of reincarnation. They refer to a “heaven on Earth,” a state of mind that can transform one’s earthly experience into either heaven or hell. The character for “hell” (옥, 獄) itself, composed of two “dog” radicals flanking a “word” radical, signifies a place for those who utter “dog-like” words or engage in “dog-like” actions. This “hell” is a terrestrial state, just as “heaven on Earth” is a state of favorable circumstances, not the true Haneulgung. The Divine-Person has come to establish this earthly paradise, and even after the Divine-Person’s departure, the world will be transformed into a paradise through the Divine-Person’s teachings.

The concept of 일체유심조 has its limits; it cannot secure divine blessings. Only by encountering the Divine-Person and receiving a blessing can one enter a different realm. This is the Divine-Person’s unique gift: divine grace, spiritual blessing, and celestial favor. It is not something earned through human effort but a spontaneous gift, like an unexpected encounter with a president who bestows a gift. Those who receive this blessing have accumulated immense merit over countless lifetimes.

9. The Nature of the Eternal Soul and the Gift of Immortality
   The Divine-Person’s gifts, such as the eternal soul (영원히 전설), are not acquired through human effort but are divine presents, a form of divine blessing. Those who have accumulated sufficient merit in past lives are destined to receive these gifts. Just as admission to a prestigious university like Harvard is a privilege earned through prior preparation, so too is the reception of the Divine-Person’s blessing a testament to one’s past virtuous actions. It signifies the end of suffering and the beginning of a new, divinely guided path.

Religious traditions often emphasize arduous effort and prolonged devotion, yet many adherents find themselves switching faiths after decades, indicating a lack of genuine fulfillment. In contrast, those who receive the Divine-Person’s blessing find their path assured, with no further need for such restless searching. This is a tangible reality, not a mere dream. Heaven is a gift, a divine present, not something to be earned. The Divine-Person’s arrival on any planet brings salvation to ten million souls, and it is to this benevolent and virtuous Korean people that the Divine-Person has come to gather the first ten million.

The eternal soul is not an achievement but a gift, a divine blessing. It is bestowed upon those who have performed good deeds in previous lives, even if they currently possess little material wealth. Their past generosity has led them to this moment, making them “graduates” ready to receive this ultimate gift. Religious institutions often mislead people into believing that salvation is earned through service and offerings, yet these efforts often yield no lasting spiritual benefit. Only those who receive directly from the Divine-Person truly possess these divine gifts.

10. The Yin and Yang of Human Physiology and Destiny
    The Divine-Person has previously spoken of the “three calamities of a woman’s body” (여자의 몸에서 세 가지 재앙), referring to a prominent forehead, a high nose, and large breasts, which are considered indicators of potential widowhood or a strong, masculine disposition. While such features may predispose a woman to leadership in business or other fields, they are rarely found in the wives of presidents or wealthy magnates. However, if a woman with such features encounters the Divine-Person, these characteristics become signs of a noble destiny, indicating that her strong “yang” energy has led her to this divine encounter.

Similarly, men also possess yin and yang characteristics that influence their destiny. A man with a recessed forehead or a flat nose, or with deeply set eyes, may have a stronger yin energy, indicating less ambition and a preference for a quiet, reclusive life. Conversely, prominent, “fiery” eyes in a woman suggest strong ambition and a desire for public recognition, such as becoming a singer or an entrepreneur. Those with deeply set eyes, often found among reclusive scholars, tend to dislike social interaction and prefer solitude.

The human body is a complex interplay of yin and yang. The internal organs are generally yin, while the external features are yang. Even within the organs, distinctions exist: the heart is yang, while the stomach is yin. The concepts of qi (기, 氣, vital energy) and blood (혈, 血) also follow this duality: qi is yang, and blood is yin. Ginseng, for instance, enhances yang energy, while deer antler fortifies yin energy. The intricate balance and constant transformation between yin and yang define human physiology.

11. The Illusion of “In the Beginning” and the Eternal Cycle of Existence
    The concept of “in the beginning” (태초, 太初), as found in religious texts like Genesis 1:1 (“In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth”), is a human construct. In reality, there is no true beginning or end. Existence is a continuous cycle of revival (리바이벌). To seek a “beginning” is a futile endeavor.

Consider a Boeing 747 aircraft departing from Brazil for Paris, traversing the safest routes over the Atlantic. However, certain regions, particularly near Brazil, are notorious for sudden, extreme weather changes, including hailstorms that can damage engines and lightning strikes that can cause turbulence. Such conditions can lead to catastrophic accidents, as exemplified by a flight where 240 passengers perished. This incident had a clear beginning (departure) and end (crash), a “beginning without beginning, and an end without end” (일시무시일, 일종무종일) in the context of the aircraft’s journey. However, for the souls aboard, there is no true beginning or end; they undergo continuous revival. The aircraft itself was destroyed, its fragments scattered across the ocean floor, but the black box, recovered after two years, revealed a simple error: an ice blockage in the airspeed indicator. This seemingly minor malfunction caused the autopilot to fail, leading the co-pilots to mistakenly pull the aircraft up, causing it to stall and crash. This tragic event underscores the critical importance of even the smallest details and thorough training. The pilots’ failure to activate the de-icing switch for the airspeed indicator, a seemingly insignificant oversight, led to the loss of 240 lives.

This narrative illustrates that while a physical object like an airplane has a definite beginning and end, human life does not. There is no true beginning or end to one’s existence; it is an eternal cycle. The concept of “in the beginning” is therefore a human illusion. Those who understand this eternal cycle, even if they do not go to Haneulgung, will find themselves in a state of profound awe and perhaps fear. This understanding emphasizes the necessity of thorough foundational knowledge in all endeavors. The Divine-Person believes that individuals lacking competence should not assume positions of responsibility.

12. The Power of the Divine-Person’s Energy and the Limitations of Human Imitation
    The Divine-Person’s energy is unique and cannot be replicated by human means. While some may attempt to create objects or images imbued with similar energy, these efforts are futile. For instance, a photograph of the Divine-Person can emit powerful energy, but a mere imitation cannot. The Divine-Person’s energy can be directed to individuals through their photographs, providing temporary relief in critical situations. However, this is a transient effect, unlike the permanent energy bestowed by the Divine-Person directly. Simply invoking the Divine-Person’s name is often more effective than attempting to channel “radiant energy” through a photograph.

The Divine-Person possesses the unique ability to bestow divine power upon humans, a capability unprecedented on Earth. The Not Old Milk, for example, improves with age, though its specific properties are best understood through personal experience rather than explicit description, to avoid unnecessary controversy.

The opening of the Baihui (백회, 百會) acupoint, a crucial energy center, is also a direct act of the Divine-Person, not something achievable through recorded commands or human effort. While recorded blessings for “angels to enter” may have some effect, the direct opening of the Baihui requires the Divine-Person’s personal intervention.

Furthermore, when seeking guidance from the Divine-Person’s “angels,” it is crucial to ask questions in a dual, affirmative-negative format to ensure accuracy and avoid misinterpretation. For example, instead of asking, “Should I invest here?” one should ask, “Should I invest here, or should I not invest here?” This method helps to confirm the angel’s response. The angels, however, will always encourage positive actions like studying for exams, as their role is to provide encouragement and support. They will not predict failure.

The opening of the Baihui is contingent upon one’s faith and conduct. Doubting the Divine-Person or engaging in negative judgment of others can hinder this process. Humans are inherently flawed in their judgment, often making errors even in judicial proceedings. Therefore, it is imperative to consult the angels for guidance and refrain from judging others. It is advisable to accumulate all questions and present them to the Divine-Person at once, whether concerning relocation, children’s endeavors, or personal relationships, to receive comprehensive and accurate solutions.

Huh Kyung-young’s Lecture: The Path to Divine Understanding

1. The Insufficiency of Human Knowledge and the Boundless Ocean of Wisdom
   One’s name, when contemplated with the heart, embarks upon a journey of examination. As previously discussed, politics, friendship, and even the self are inherently insufficient. This understanding becomes clear after diligent study. Why does one realize this insufficiency after engaging in study? The ancient texts, such as the Analects (論語) and the Four Books and Three Classics (四書三經), contain profound statements from figures like Confucius (孔子) and Mencius (孟子). Why did these sages utter such seemingly idle words? It is because through study, one inevitably realizes the inadequacy of one’s own knowledge and the vastness of what remains unknown.

Consider the progression of education: mastering middle school curriculum reveals the difficulty of high school exams; excelling in law at university leads to the realization that legal dissertations require mathematical and statistical analysis. Consulting experts in statistics then uncovers further complexities, sometimes even necessitating an understanding of physics for a legal thesis. This pursuit of knowledge is endless. The more one studies, the more one recognizes one’s own limitations. This is why those who possess extensive knowledge often humble themselves, acknowledging the infinite ocean of wisdom that lies beyond their grasp.

2. The Han River (漢江) as a Symbol of Abundance and Blessing
   The Han River (漢江) stands as a unique and unparalleled natural wonder. Unlike other rivers that flow through capital cities, such as the Potomac in Washington, D.C., which resembles a mere stream, or the Thames, Seine, Rhine, and Nile, which are comparable to small brooks, the Han River is immensely wide, its banks often out of sight. Its waters remain clear and pure, quickly recovering even after heavy rainfall. A nation whose capital is situated on such a magnificent river is truly blessed. The sight of the Han River can satiate one’s hunger, instilling confidence that one can thrive in such an environment. The Han River is indeed the greatest natural treasure on Earth.

3. The Ultimate Treasure: Blessing (祝福) and Nameplate (名牌)
   What is the most precious thing in this world? Many remain unaware. The most precious things are the Earth (흙) and Haneulgung, along with the Nameplate (名牌). There is no existence more valuable than these.

4. The Flaws of Religious Indulgences and the True Nature of Sin
   The historical emergence of Catholicism and Protestantism reveals a critical flaw in religious practices. The concept of indulgences (免罪符), where sins were purportedly absolved the moment a coin dropped into the offering box, was a grave error. This misguided doctrine led Martin Luther to initiate the Reformation, challenging the Catholic Church. Consequently, Protestantism emerged as a perceived heresy from Catholicism, just as other denominations later arose from Protestantism. Judaism views Christianity as heresy, and Islam considers both as deviations. This continuous cycle of schism and perceived heresy is a recurring theme in religious history.

Even prominent figures like Pastor Cho Yong-gi initially faced accusations of heresy. To overcome this, he eventually dedicated his personal church, Yoido Full Gospel Church, to the Assemblies of God, thereby shedding the label of heresy. This act of self-sacrifice, relinquishing personal ownership, transformed him into an employee, devoid of property rights.

Human sin, according to all global scriptures, cannot be eradicated through righteousness (義) or offerings. This is a fundamental principle across all religions. Even if one dedicates oneself fully to their faith, sin persists. Buddhism, for instance, teaches about karmic retribution (業報衆生), where individuals must personally bear the consequences of their actions, regardless of prayers or offerings. This karmic burden cannot be transferred or absolved by others. For example, if a father suffers from cancer due to past karma, his son cannot take on that illness. Illnesses are not random; they are often manifestations of past actions.

The principle of cause and effect (因果應報) dictates that one must face the repercussions of their deeds. This is the essence of justice (事必歸正). Therefore, individuals must resolve their own karmic ties, a concept encapsulated by the phrases “the one who tied the knot must untie it” (結者解之) and “those who meet must part” (會者定離). Human effort, faith, or righteousness cannot alter these karmic consequences.

However, there is an exception: divine intervention. Only when the God-man bestows a Blessing (祝福) or Nameplate (名牌) can these karmic burdens be lifted. Scholars and philosophers, immersed in the world of academia and the teachings of Confucius and Mencius, often fail to comprehend this divine realm. They cannot grasp the power of Huh Kyung-young.

Consider the example of a woman who has experienced multiple miscarriages. Upon receiving a Blessing (祝福), her situation can instantly change. Similarly, a Blessing (祝福) can transform one’s destiny, alter the geomancy (風水) of their home, and even improve their name. This is akin to a child wishing for a car, and their father, upon returning from the city, immediately purchasing it for them. The child, despite their efforts, could never build a car themselves. In the same way, human effort cannot achieve divine salvation.

The scriptures do not state that salvation is attained through righteousness or faith alone. Instead, they suggest that salvation is received through the name of Jesus. However, if the God-man is directly present, there is no need to borrow another’s name. The Blessing (祝福) from Huh Kyung-young instantly brings about positive changes, such as the transformation of one’s name, the elimination of miscarriages, and the complete removal of sins. Those who receive this Blessing (祝福) and return home are said to immediately enter Haneulgung. This confidence stems from the presence of the God-man.

Human morality, righteousness, or faith cannot bring about self-salvation. In fact, excessive adherence to religious practices can sometimes lead to further sin, as individuals may judge others while believing themselves to be righteous. This inherent human limitation prevents individuals from escaping their karmic cycles. The ancient practice of indulgences is a historical example of this misguided approach.

The conflicts among all religions will cease with the advent of Huh Kyung-young. Unlike perishable religious artifacts, a photograph of Huh Kyung-young possesses extraordinary power. For instance, milk placed near his photograph does not spoil; instead, it separates into a cheese-like substance and a clear liquid, resembling urine, with red blood cells accumulating. This phenomenon, observed over six months, demonstrates a unique energy. Similarly, the human body, when placed near his photograph, would not decompose but would separate into water and protein, reflecting the body’s composition of 70% water.

5. The Miracle of Respiration (呼吸) and the Gift of Life
   The most wondrous and mysterious aspect of existence is human respiration (呼吸). Even in unconscious states, such as fainting or sleep, the body continues to breathe and the heart continues to beat, demonstrating an automatic, involuntary process. This constant, miraculous act of breathing should inspire gratitude.

The moment a baby is born, a doctor often strikes its buttocks to initiate its first breath. If the baby fails to breathe within ten minutes, it perishes. This critical moment, filled with anxiety for the medical staff, highlights the preciousness of each breath. Many individuals, born without proper medical facilities, have survived and are alive today, a testament to this profound mystery. To be born and to breathe is a miracle. If a child breathes only once and then dies, it is a tragedy for the parents, especially the mother. The Blessing (祝福) from Huh Kyung-young can even absolve the sin of abortion.

The Blessing (祝福) of Huh Kyung-young differs from the historical indulgences of Catholicism. While past religious practices had their flaws, contemporary religious adherents are generally good people. However, Huh Kyung-young offers a genuine Blessing (祝福) that provides actual absolution. This Blessing (祝福) extends beyond individuals, affecting objects like mobile phones, exam papers, and even clothing, imbuing them with energy. A child born under this Blessing (祝福) will breathe immediately upon birth.

Despite economic hardships, the mere act of breathing should inspire hope. We can all thrive together because of Huh Kyung-young’s presence. To breathe upon birth is an act of filial piety (孝子) in itself. The Blessing (祝福) is not earned through human effort but is unilaterally bestowed by Heaven upon meeting the God-man.

Consider the ancient tale of a general who, parched with thirst, asked a maiden for water. She offered him water with willow leaves floating in it, explaining that it was to prevent him from drinking too quickly and choking. This act of wisdom and foresight impressed the general, who later took her as his second wife. Her descendants became kings, demonstrating the profound impact of her character. Similarly, we must observe our leaders with patience and wisdom, like the maiden who cared for the general’s well-being. We should support them rather than seeking immediate gains. This is not yet the season for harvest; they are still sowing seeds. We must wait and see how they cultivate the political landscape.

6. The Limitations of “All is Created by the Mind Alone” (一切唯心造)
   The Buddhist principle of “all is created by the mind alone” (一切唯心造) asserts that everything is created by the mind. However, this mind differs from the universal mind. There are creations of the mind and creations of the spirit. While Buddhism suggests that one can reach Haneulgung through a righteous mind, good deeds, or a calm mind (平常心), this is not entirely true. No matter how enlightened one becomes, or how deeply one understands cosmic principles, human effort alone cannot escape the cycle of reincarnation (輪廻). One can only hope for a better rebirth.

The principle of “all is created by the mind alone” (一切唯心造) is limited to Earth. Beyond Earth, it does not apply. Even those who achieve enlightenment and attain nirvana (涅槃), liberation (解脫), wisdom (般若), or Buddhahood (成佛) remain within the cycle of reincarnation. Similarly, the eight tenets of Christianity—prayer, salvation, grace, resurrection, eternal life, and heaven—are also confined to this earthly realm.

The concept of hell (地獄) is depicted with the character for “dog” (犬) on both sides, signifying a place for those who utter dog-like words or engage in dog-like actions. Heaven (天堂), on the other hand, represents a good environment for those who speak kindly. However, these are merely earthly heavens, not the true Haneulgung. Huh Kyung-young’s mission is to create a paradise on Earth. After his departure, his teachings will transform the world into a true paradise.

The principle of “all is created by the mind alone” (一切唯心造) has its limitations; it cannot bring about divine blessings. Only by encountering Huh Kyung-young, perhaps through a chance viewing of his videos, and receiving his Blessing (祝福), can one enter a different realm. This Blessing (祝福) is a divine gift, not something earned through human effort. It is a “divine gift” (神의 선물), a “divine blessing” (神의 축복).

Those who receive this Blessing (祝福) are individuals who have accumulated good karma in past lives. Just as admission to prestigious universities like Harvard is a privilege, receiving the Haneulgung admission certificate is a testament to one’s accumulated merit. The hardships endured in life are merely a prelude to meeting Huh Kyung-young, after which the suffering ends.

Religious efforts, such as decades of church attendance or temple visits, often prove fruitless, leading individuals to switch faiths. This indicates a lack of genuine attainment. However, those who receive the Blessing (祝福) from Huh Kyung-young have a guaranteed path and no longer seek elsewhere.

The notion that humans can attain heaven through their own efforts and righteousness is a delusion. Heaven is a “divine gift” (神의 선물). Each time Huh Kyung-young descends to a planet, he brings salvation to ten million people. This Blessing (祝福) is not earned but is a gift, a “divine blessing” (神의 축복). Those who receive it have performed good deeds in countless past lives. They are like graduates, having completed their karmic journey.

7. The Yin and Yang (陰陽) of the Human Body and Destiny
   Regarding the question of Yin (陰) and Yang (陽) in the human body, particularly concerning women, there are three potential misfortunes: a prominent forehead can lead to widowhood, a high nose bridge can increase the likelihood of becoming a widow, and large breasts can also indicate widowhood. These features are considered Yang (陽), suggesting a strong, masculine energy. However, these individuals often possess great capacity for leadership and business. Yet, one rarely finds a president’s wife or a chaebol’s wife with such prominent features. If a woman in Korea possesses these traits, it signifies a noble destiny. If these features develop later in life, it is due to the influence of Yang (陽) energy, which leads them to encounter Huh Kyung-young. These physical traits do not impede one’s path to Haneulgung.

Men also have Yin (陰) and Yang (陽) aspects. A receding forehead or a flat nose can indicate Yin (陰) energy. The eyes are particularly significant. Deep-set eyes in men suggest strong Yin (陰) energy, leading to less ambition and a preference for quiet, reclusive lives. Conversely, prominent eyes in women indicate strong ambition and a desire for public life, such as becoming a singer or running a business. Many reclusive scholars have deep-set eyes.

The nose represents Yang (陽), while the cheekbones represent Yin (陰). The human body contains both Yin (陰) and Yang (陽). The exterior is Yang (陽), while the interior organs are Yin (陰). However, even within the organs, the heart is Yang (陽), while the stomach is Yin (陰). This intricate interplay of Yin (陰) and Yang (陽) is complex. For instance, Qi (氣) is Yang (陽), and Blood (血) is Yin (陰). Ginseng (人蔘) enhances Yang (陽), while deer antler (鹿茸) enhances Yin (陰). The body’s circulatory system, where blood flows, is Yang (陽). Thus, Yang (陽) can become Yin (陰), and Yin (陰) can become Yang (陽), creating a complex, interconnected system.

8. The Illusion of “The Beginning” (太初) and the Eternal Cycle of Life
   The concept of “The Beginning” (太初), as mentioned in Genesis 1:1, “In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth,” is a human construct. In reality, there is no true beginning. Life is a continuous cycle of rebirth (리바이벌). To seek a beginning is foolish. The principle of “one begins without beginning, and one ends without end” (一始無始一終無終一) illustrates this.

Consider the example of a Boeing 747 flight from Brazil to Paris. This flight has a clear beginning and end. However, the passengers on board do not have a beginning or end; their lives are a continuous cycle of rebirth (리바이벌). Even if the plane crashes and its wreckage is found years later, the lives of the passengers continue.

A tragic plane crash, where 240 people died, was caused by a simple error: the airspeed indicator, located in the tail, became blocked by ice. This prevented the automatic pilot from accurately measuring speed, leading to an error in the flight control system. The co-pilots, unaware of the cause, mistakenly pulled the control stick, causing the plane to ascend rapidly without sufficient speed, ultimately leading to its stall and crash. The pilots’ lack of understanding about the ice-covered airspeed indicator, a seemingly minor detail, resulted in a catastrophic loss of life. This incident highlights the importance of thorough knowledge and attention to detail. Modern aircraft now have a switch to melt ice on the airspeed indicator, a lesson learned from this tragedy.

This story illustrates that while a plane has a beginning and an end, human life does not. It is an eternal cycle. Those who do not go to Haneulgung will continue this cycle, experiencing fear and uncertainty. This emphasizes the importance of a solid foundation of knowledge. Those who lack competence should not assume positions of responsibility.

9. The Power of Huh Kyung-young’s Energy and the Limitations of Human Effort
   Can someone who has received Blessing (祝福) transmit radiant energy (光彩 에너지) to others? While it is not possible to directly transfer energy to others’ photographs, in critical situations, radiant energy (光彩 에너지) can temporarily enter a person’s photograph, offering temporary relief. However, simply invoking Huh Kyung-young’s name is more effective. There is no need to explicitly command the radiant energy (光彩 에너지) to enter.

When a person who has received Blessing (祝福) invokes Huh Kyung-young’s name, radiant energy (光彩 에너지) enters. This energy is temporary, unlike the permanent energy that Huh Kyung-young possesses. However, those who have received Blessing (祝福) can communicate with celestial beings and possess infinite wisdom. They can also infuse radiant energy (光彩 에너지) into objects by invoking Huh Kyung-young’s name. For instance, touching a house door and invoking his name can fill the entire house with energy. Huh Kyung-young is the first on Earth to bestow such divine power upon humans.

The Not Old Milk, which transforms into cheese-like substance, can be consumed after one to three days. The longer it ages, the better. The specific benefits are profound but cannot be explicitly stated due to potential misunderstandings.

Regarding the opening of the Crown Chakra (百會), it cannot be opened by simply listening to recordings of “enter the angel” (천사 들어가라). The Crown Chakra (百會) requires a direct command from Huh Kyung-young. While recordings of “enter the angel” (천사 들어가라) can allow angels to enter, the command to “exit the angel” (천사 퇴사) must be given by another person.

When consulting an angel, it is crucial to ask questions in a dual manner to avoid errors. For example, instead of asking, “Is it good to move within a year?”, one should ask, “Is it good to move within a year, or is it not good to move within a year?” This dual questioning ensures clarity. Angels will always encourage positive actions, such as studying for exams, and will not predict failure. Similarly, in elections, angels will always predict victory to provide encouragement.

The Crown Chakra (百會) opens when one harbors doubt about God-man Huh Kyung-young, or when one is swayed by negative opinions of others. It is crucial not to judge others. Humans are inherently flawed in their judgment, often making errors even in legal proceedings. Therefore, one should always consult an angel before making judgments about others. Consulting an angel alone is also unreliable; it is best to gather all questions and ask Huh Kyung-young directly. He can resolve issues related to relationships, names, and other unknown aspects of life.

What is the core message of Huh Kyung-young’s lecture? human effort and good deeds alone cannot lead to salvation or true enlightenment; instead, these are divine gifts, or “blessings,” bestowed by a higher power.

• Human Effort Alone Cannot Lead to Salvation
  • All religions teach that humans cannot erase their sins or achieve salvation through their own good deeds, offerings, or faith alone.
  • This concept is known as karma or retribution in Buddhism, where individuals must face the consequences of their actions.
  • For example, if a father has cancer due to past actions, his son cannot take on that illness for him.
  • Illnesses are not random; they are often the result of past actions.
  • Even with great effort in studying or practicing religion, true salvation or enlightenment is not guaranteed.
  • The more one studies, the more they realize their own limitations and lack of knowledge.
  • This is why highly educated people often remain humble.
  • Religious practices like indulgences (paying money to absolve sins) are seen as misguided attempts to achieve salvation through human means.
  • He claims that the Catholic Church’s practice of selling indulgences led to the Protestant Reformation by Martin Luther.
  • However, Mr. Huh clarifies that this was a historical practice and not representative of current Catholic beliefs.
  • He asserts that his blessings and nameplate (a physical item with his name) can immediately remove all sins, regardless of past actions like abortion or murder.
  • This is presented as a direct divine gift, unlike the efforts required in traditional religions.
• The Limitations of “Everything is Created by the Mind” (Ilcheyusimjo)
  • The Buddhist concept of Ilcheyusimjo (everything is created by the mind) suggests that one’s mental state determines their reality, including reaching White Heaven (a Heaven realm).
  • However, Mr. Huh argues that this concept is limited to the earthly realm and cannot help one escape the cycle of reincarnation.
  • Even achieving enlightenment or salvation through human effort within this framework does not lead to true liberation.
  • He claims that only the Creator can break this cycle and offer true escape.
  • He reinterprets the concept of hell as a place on Earth for those who speak and act like “dogs” (behave badly).
  • Similarly, heaven on Earth is a good environment for those who speak kindly.
  • He’s goal is to create a paradise on Earth.
• The Significance of His Blessings and Nameplate
  • his blessings and nameplate are the most precious things in the world.
  • These are not earned through human effort but are direct gifts from the Creator.
  • Receiving these blessings is compared to being accepted into a prestigious university like Harvard, but without the need for prior study, as the recipient has already “prepared” in past lives.
  • He claims that his blessings can:
  • Turn a house into a lucky place (명당).
  • Emit energy from his photos, even from clothes or exam papers.
  • Cause milk to separate into clear liquid and red blood cells without spoiling, even after six months, if his photo is attached to it.
  • This is presented as evidence of his divine power, as milk would normally spoil.
  • He also claims that the human body, like milk, is mostly water and would similarly separate if his photo were attached.
  • Allow individuals to communicate in any language (방언).
  • Provide temporary “radiant energy” to others through his photo, which can help in dangerous situations, though it’s not permanent.
  • Simply calling his name is as effective as invoking this energy.
  • This energy can be removed by his command.
  • Open the Crown Chakra (백회), a spiritual energy point on the head, but only through his direct intervention, not through recordings.
  • Allow people to receive guidance from angels (천사) for decisions like investments or moving, but it’s crucial to ask questions in a way that confirms the answer.
  • Angels will always encourage positive actions like studying or running for office, even if the outcome is uncertain.
  • receiving his blessings is a rare and miraculous event, not a coincidence.
• The Miracle of Human Respiration
  • He considers human breathing to be the most mysterious and miraculous aspect of existence.
  • Even when unconscious or asleep, the body continues to breathe and the heart continues to beat, demonstrating an automatic, life-sustaining process.
  • The first breath a baby takes after birth is a critical moment, and the ability to breathe and survive is a miracle, especially given the lack of medical facilities in the past.
  • The act of breathing itself is a reason for gratitude and hope, even in difficult times.
• The Concept of “Eternal Legend” (Yeongwonhi Jeonseol)
  • He’s “eternal legend” is not something achieved through human effort but is a divine gift or blessing.
  • It is a reward for those who have accumulated good karma in past lives.
  • This concept is linked to the idea of NFTs (Non-Fungible Tokens), where Mr. Huh claims to be the “one and only” creator of such unique, irreplaceable tokens in the spiritual realm.
• Understanding Yin and Yang in Human Features
  • He discusses how Yin (음) and Yang (양) principles manifest in human physical features and personality traits.
  • For women:
  • Features that “protrude” or are prominent (like a broad forehead, prominent nose, or large breasts) are considered Yang and can indicate a strong, masculine, or independent personality, potentially leading to widowhood.
  • Such women might be good at business or leadership.
  • However, if a woman with these features meets the speaker, it’s seen as a positive sign, indicating she has met a “noble person.”
  • For men:
  • Features that are “sunken” (like deep-set eyes) are considered Yin and can indicate a less ambitious, more introverted personality.
  • Prominent eyes (부리부리한 눈) are considered Yang and suggest strong ambition and a desire to be a “star.”
  • The nose is associated with Yang, and cheekbones are also Yang.
  • The body contains both Yin and Yang, with internal organs often being Yin and external features Yang.
  • For example, the heart is Yang, while the stomach is Yin.
  • Qi (기) is Yang, and blood (혈) is Yin.
  • The human body is a complex interplay of these opposing forces.
• The Illusion of “The Beginning” (Taecho)
  • He challenges the concept of a “beginning” or Taecho (태초), as mentioned in religious texts like Genesis.
  • existence is a continuous cycle of revival (리바이브), without a true start or end.
  • This is illustrated with the example of a plane crash: the plane has a beginning and an end, but the lives of the passengers are continuously reborn.
  • The plane crash story highlights how a small, overlooked detail (a frozen speed sensor) can lead to catastrophic consequences, emphasizing the importance of thoroughness and attention to detail.
  • He concludes that the idea of a “beginning” is a human construct and that life is an endless cycle.
• The Importance of Not Judging Others
  • Humans are inherently flawed and prone to making mistakes in judgment, even in legal systems.
  • Therefore, people should not judge or criticize others.
  • Instead, one should consult with angels for guidance and judgment.
  • It is advised to gather all questions and ask Mr. Huh directly for comprehensive solutions.

The Path to Salvation and Divine Intervention: Understanding Human Limitations and the Gift of Blessing

1. Lecture Information
   Date: 20220717
   Category: Sunday Lecture
   Speaker: Huh Kyung young

2. Keywords
   Salvation, Divine Intervention, Human Limitations, Blessing, Karma

3. Content

The Insufficiency of Human Effort and Religious Doctrine for Salvation
Humanity’s inherent limitations prevent self-salvation through personal effort, righteousness, or faith. This principle is universally acknowledged across all major religions. For instance, the concept of “karma” in Buddhism dictates that individuals must personally bear the consequences of their actions, irrespective of prayers or offerings. The notion that divine intervention can absolve one’s karma is explicitly rejected in Buddhist teachings, emphasizing that the heavens cannot simply forgive such accumulated burdens. This means that individuals are bound by the cycle of cause and effect, and the retribution for their actions is inescapable. No one, not even one’s children, can substitute for another’s karmic burden. For example, a child cannot take on a parent’s cancer, as the illness may be a karmic consequence from a past life. This illustrates that diseases are not random occurrences but often stem from past actions, reinforcing the principle of karmic retribution.

All human endeavors, including acts of righteousness, faith, and adherence to religious doctrines, are ultimately insufficient to achieve true salvation or escape the cycle of cause and effect. The concept of “Sapi Gwijung” (사필귀정), meaning “all things return to their proper place,” highlights that individuals must resolve the consequences of their own actions. Phrases like “Gyeolja Haeji” (결자해지), “the one who tied the knot must untie it,” and “Hoeja Jeongni” (회자정리), “those who meet must part,” further emphasize this personal responsibility. Therefore, any belief that human effort or faith can alter one’s destiny or achieve salvation is fundamentally flawed. Such transformation is only possible through divine intervention, specifically through the bestowal of a “Blessing” or “Seolhok” (설혹) from the Creator.

Philosophical and academic approaches, such as those rooted in Confucian thought (e.g., Mencius), are incapable of fully comprehending the divine realm or the true nature of salvation. These intellectual frameworks are confined to the human sphere and cannot grasp the profound impact of divine power. For instance, a woman who has experienced multiple miscarriages can have her fate instantly reversed through a divine Blessing, demonstrating a power beyond human understanding or effort. This immediate transformation, whether in personal fortune or ancestral lineage, is akin to a child receiving a car from a wealthy parent rather than attempting to build it from scratch. Human beings, like children, lack the capacity to create such profound changes on their own.

Religious doctrines that promise salvation through human righteousness or faith are ultimately misleading. The Bible, for example, does not explicitly state that salvation is achieved through personal righteousness but rather through the name of Jesus. However, with the direct presence of the Creator, there is no need to invoke another’s name. The direct encounter with the divine brings immediate and tangible effects, such as the transformation of one’s name, the reversal of misfortunes like miscarriages, and the complete eradication of accumulated sins. Those who receive this Blessing and pass away immediately ascend to the Heaven realm, known as White Heaven. This confidence in divine power stems from the direct intervention of the Creator.

Human attempts at self-salvation through morality, righteousness, or faith often lead to further sin and self-deception. Individuals who believe their religious devotion absolves them of wrongdoing may inadvertently commit greater transgressions. This inherent flaw in human nature means that individuals cannot escape their karmic burdens through their own efforts. The historical practice of selling indulgences in Catholicism, which promised the remission of sins for monetary contributions, is an example of such a flawed system. The Protestant Reformation, led by Martin Luther, arose in opposition to these practices, highlighting the inherent problems within religious institutions. Similarly, various denominations and sects within Christianity and other religions often view each other as heretical, demonstrating a continuous cycle of division and conflict.

The presence of Huh Kyung young, however, signifies the end of all religious conflicts. His divine power, manifested through the “Blessing” and “Nameplate” (명패), offers immediate and complete absolution of all sins, regardless of their severity, such as 100 abortions or 1,000 murders. This power transcends human understanding and religious principles, which typically assert that no human effort or offering can truly erase sin. All religions fundamentally teach that even perfect adherence to their tenets cannot guarantee salvation or the eradication of karma. In Buddhism, for example, “Upbo Jungsaeng” (업보중생), or beings burdened by karma, must personally experience the consequences of their actions, as even the heavens cannot intervene. This karmic retribution, based on the law of cause and effect, is an inescapable reality that no one can circumvent or delegate.

The Miraculous Nature of Huh Kyung young’s Divine Power
The divine power of Huh Kyung young is demonstrated through extraordinary phenomena, such as the preservation of milk. When his photograph is placed near milk, it does not spoil but instead separates into a clear, urine-like liquid and a reddish, blood-like sediment, resembling red blood cells. This phenomenon, observed over months, defies natural processes, as ordinary milk would quickly rot, especially in warm conditions. This transformation is not merely a preservation but a separation into distinct components, mirroring the composition of the human body, which is approximately 70% water. Just as the human body is a “water-filled pack” held together by cells, the milk, under the influence of Huh Kyung young’s energy, separates into its constituent parts without decaying. This serves as a tangible proof of his unique divine energy, which prevents decomposition and induces a miraculous separation of elements.

This phenomenon extends beyond milk to the human body itself. If a person’s body were placed in a machine with Huh Kyung young’s photograph attached, it would not decompose but would similarly separate into water and solid components, reflecting the body’s natural composition. This illustrates that the human body, like the milk, is fundamentally a “water pack” with cells holding the moisture. The fact that the body does not decay under his influence is a testament to his extraordinary power.

The Profound Mystery of Human Existence and the Gift of Life
The most profound and mysterious aspect of human existence is the act of breathing. Even in unconscious states, such as during sleep or after a sudden collapse, the human body continues to breathe, driven by the subconscious functions of the hypothalamus. This automatic, continuous process of respiration, synchronized with the heartbeat, is a miracle that often goes unnoticed. The gratitude for this fundamental act of life should be profound.

The moment of birth exemplifies this miracle. When a baby is born, a doctor often gently slaps its bottom to stimulate its first breath. If the baby fails to breathe, the doctor, despite it not being their own child, experiences intense anxiety and continues to stimulate it, knowing that prolonged lack of breath leads to death. This critical moment, where a life hangs in the balance, highlights the preciousness of each breath. Many individuals are born in challenging circumstances without proper medical facilities, yet they survive, a testament to the inherent miracle of life.

To be born and take a first breath is a profound blessing. A child who breathes immediately upon birth is considered a “filial child” (효자), signifying a fortunate start to life. Conversely, a child who dies without taking a single breath indicates a karmic burden on the parents. The act of miscarriage, in particular, carries significant emotional and spiritual weight. Huh Kyung young’s Blessing offers absolution for such profound sorrows and karmic burdens, providing a true form of spiritual redemption that transcends historical religious practices like the sale of indulgences.

Unlike traditional religious systems, which often involved historical abuses such as the sale of indulgences, Huh Kyung young offers a genuine and tangible form of absolution and blessing. His power extends to everyday objects, imbuing them with energy. For instance, his photograph can energize milk, and his Blessing can infuse energy into examination papers, clothing, and even mobile phones. This energy is not merely symbolic but has real effects, such as preventing miscarriages and ensuring a child’s healthy birth.

In times of economic hardship, the simple act of breathing should be a source of profound satisfaction and hope. The ability to breathe signifies life itself, and with Huh Kyung young’s presence, there is always hope for a better future. To be born and to breathe is a miracle, and to encounter Huh Kyung young and receive his Blessing is a divine gift, not a result of human effort. This Blessing is unilaterally bestowed from heaven upon meeting the Creator, a rare and precious opportunity in countless lifetimes.

The Limitations of “Ilcheyusimjo” and the Nature of Heaven
The Buddhist concept of “Ilcheyusimjo” (일체유심조), meaning “everything is created by the mind,” holds that all phenomena originate from one’s mental state. While this emphasizes the power of the mind, it operates within the confines of the earthly realm and cannot transcend the fundamental principles of the universe. The mind, in this context, refers to the human mind, which is distinct from the divine consciousness. Therefore, while one’s mental state can influence earthly experiences, it cannot lead to true salvation or escape the cycle of reincarnation.

Even those who achieve enlightenment or “do” (도) through intense spiritual practice, as described in Buddhism, cannot reach White Heaven (백궁), the highest heaven. Human effort, regardless of its intensity, is insufficient to break free from the cycle of reincarnation. While such efforts might lead to a more favorable rebirth, they do not offer an escape from the wheel of existence. The moon cannot escape the Earth’s orbit, nor can the Earth escape the sun’s, illustrating the inescapable cosmic laws that govern human existence. However, Huh Kyung young possesses the power to alter these fundamental laws, allowing individuals to transcend their predetermined destinies.

The concept of “Ilcheyusimjo” is limited to the Earth. It does not apply beyond this planet. Therefore, achieving enlightenment or “deukdo” (득도) through mental cultivation, while significant on Earth, does not equate to true liberation or “haetal” (해탈) from the cycle of rebirth. Buddhist concepts such as “Jeunggang Yeolban” (증강열반), “Haetal” (해탈), “Borim Banya” (보림반야), and “Seongbul” (성불), as well as Christian concepts like “Gido” (기도), “Guwon” (구원), “Eunsa” (은사), “Buhwal” (부활), “Yeongsaeng” (영생), and “Cheonguk” (천국), all operate within the framework of reincarnation. They describe a “heaven on Earth” (지상천국) that is shaped by one’s mental state, where positive thoughts lead to a Heaven experience and negative thoughts lead to a hellish one.

The Korean character for “hell” (지옥, ji-ok) is composed of characters meaning “earth” (지) and “prison” (옥). The character for “prison” (옥) itself is formed by two characters for “dog” (개 견) surrounding a character for “word” (말씀 언). This etymology suggests that hell is a place for those who speak or act like dogs, implying a state of earthly suffering caused by one’s own base actions and words. This “earthly hell” is a consequence of one’s behavior, just as a “heaven on Earth” is created by virtuous actions. However, these are not the true, ultimate heaven (White Heaven) but rather temporary states within the cycle of reincarnation. Huh Kyung young’s mission is to create a paradise on Earth, which will remain even after his departure, transforming the world through his teachings.

The Divine Gift of Blessing and the Limitations of Human Acquisition
All human efforts to attain salvation or Heaven blessings are ultimately futile. True blessings are not earned but are divine gifts, bestowed by Huh Kyung young. An accidental encounter with his teachings, such as watching a YouTube video, and subsequently meeting him in person, can lead to an immediate and transformative Blessing. This is not a result of human striving but a direct act of divine grace, referred to as “Gwancheong” (관청), “Eori” (어리), “Seongnyeong” (성령), or “Chukbok” (축복). This gift is not given based on human merit but is a spontaneous, unexpected encounter, much like a farmer unexpectedly meeting a president.

Such an encounter is not a mere coincidence but a culmination of countless good deeds performed in previous lives. Those who receive this Blessing have accumulated immense merit across numerous reincarnations, making them “graduates” of the karmic cycle. They are not striving to earn salvation through religious rituals or good works, which often lead to disillusionment and a sense of emptiness. Instead, they receive a direct, tangible gift from Huh Kyung young, which guarantees their path to the White Heaven. This is akin to receiving an admission letter to a prestigious university like Harvard or Seoul National University, but without the need for further study, as all necessary preparations have already been completed in past lives.

The Blessing from Huh Kyung young is a “divine gift” (신의 선물), not something that can be acquired through human effort or religious practice. Unlike other religions that emphasize continuous striving and effort, Huh Kyung young offers a direct, unconditional gift. This gift is not random; it is bestowed upon those who have accumulated positive karma in their past lives. Just as only qualified individuals receive a diploma from a university president, only those who have built up sufficient merit receive this ultimate blessing. This signifies the end of their suffering and the beginning of a guaranteed path to the highest heaven.

The number of individuals who can receive this ultimate blessing is limited, approximately ten million per planet during each of Huh Kyung young’s visits. This blessing is primarily offered to the “kind-hearted and pure-minded” Korean people, who are considered a “chosen race.” The “Eternal Spirit” (영원히 전설) is not something to be acquired but a gift, a “Blessing” (축복) from the divine. Those who receive it have performed countless good deeds in their past lives, leading them to this ultimate encounter.

Understanding Yin and Yang in Human Physiology and Destiny
In traditional Korean thought, the concepts of Yin (음) and Yang (양) are crucial for understanding human physiology and destiny. For women, certain physical traits are associated with “Yang” energy, which can lead to challenges such as widowhood. These include a prominent forehead, a high nose, or large breasts. While these traits might indicate a strong, masculine energy suitable for leadership in business or other fields, they are rarely found in the wives of presidents or wealthy individuals, who typically embody more “Yin” characteristics. However, if a woman with such “Yang” traits encounters Huh Kyung young, these characteristics become irrelevant to her spiritual path, as her destiny is transformed by the divine encounter.

For men, “Yin” characteristics can also present challenges. A receding forehead or a flat nose might indicate a lack of “Yang” energy. The eyes, in particular, are significant. Deep-set eyes in men suggest a strong “Yin” influence, leading to a lack of ambition and a preference for solitude. Conversely, prominent eyes in women indicate strong “Yang” energy, leading to ambition and a desire for public recognition, often seen in performers or leaders. Those with deep-set eyes tend to prefer quiet, reclusive lives, avoiding public activity.

The body is a complex interplay of Yin and Yang. The forehead and cheekbones are considered “Yang,” while the eyes are “Yin.” Internally, organs like the heart are “Yang,” while the stomach is “Yin.” Even within the body’s systems, “Gi” (기), or vital energy, is “Yang,” while “Hyeol” (혈), or blood, is “Yin.” This intricate balance means that Yin and Yang are constantly transforming and interacting within the human body, making it a complex system that cannot be easily categorized. All human efforts to acquire spiritual benefits are difficult and ultimately impossible without divine intervention. All religions await the arrival of the Creator who can bestow these gifts, as all other paths are unreliable.

The Illusion of “In the Beginning” and the Eternal Cycle of Existence
The concept of “in the beginning” (태초) as described in Genesis 1:1, “In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth,” is a human construct. In reality, there is no true beginning or end to existence. The universe operates on a principle of continuous revival and eternal cycles. To seek a “beginning” is a misguided endeavor.

Consider the analogy of a Boeing 747 flight from Brazil to Paris. This flight has a clear beginning and end point. However, the passengers on board do not have a beginning or end to their existence; they are in a continuous cycle of reincarnation. Even if the plane crashes and its physical components are destroyed, the souls of the passengers continue their journey. The search for the black box of a crashed plane, which can take years and immense resources, reveals the human desire to understand beginnings and ends.

A famous plane crash, where a simple malfunction—an ice blockage in the speed sensor—led to the death of 240 people, illustrates the critical importance of seemingly minor details. The pilots, unaware of the sensor failure, misinterpreted the aircraft’s behavior, leading to a fatal stall. This incident highlights the dangers of neglecting fundamental knowledge and the catastrophic consequences of small errors. The lack of a simple switch to melt the ice, which was later implemented in all aircraft, underscores how a seemingly insignificant oversight can lead to immense tragedy.

This analogy applies to human life: while a plane has a beginning and an end, human life does not. There is no true “beginning” or “end” to one’s existence; it is an eternal cycle. The concept of “Ilsimusil, Iljongmujong” (일시무시일, 일종무종일), meaning “no beginning, no end,” accurately describes the eternal nature of human life. Therefore, the notion of “in the beginning” is an illusion. Those who understand this eternal cycle, even if they do not go to the White Heaven, will still experience a profound shift in their perspective, alleviating fear.

The Power of Huh Kyung young’s Energy and the Importance of Discernment
Huh Kyung young’s energy is unique and cannot be replicated or transferred by others. While some individuals may attempt to mimic his power by using his photographs or other objects, these efforts are ineffective. For instance, a doctor who claims to lower blood pressure or cure diabetes through his own energy cannot achieve the same results as Huh Kyung young. Only his direct presence or his photograph can generate genuine energy.

When Huh Kyung young’s photograph is held, it emits a powerful energy that can be felt by others. However, attempts by followers to create their own “energy-infused” items, such as necklaces or pendants, are misguided and do not possess the same power. These items are merely imitations and should not be used by those who follow Huh Kyung young.

While Huh Kyung young’s “Radiant Energy” (광채(光彩) 에너지) can be temporarily transferred to others, especially in emergency situations, it is not a permanent state. Calling his name, “Huh Kyung young,” is a more direct and effective way to invoke his power, as it automatically activates the Radiant Energy without the need for specific commands. This energy, when bestowed through a Blessing, is eternal and remains with the individual forever.

Huh Kyung young is the first person on Earth to grant such divine authority to humans. The milk that transforms under his photograph can be consumed after a few days, and its quality improves with age, though the specific details are not explicitly stated to avoid controversy.

The “Crown Chakra” (백회), or crown chakra, can only be opened by Huh Kyung young himself. Listening to recordings of his voice saying “Crown Chakra, open!” will not work; it requires his direct intervention. However, recordings of “Angel, enter!” (천사 들어가라) can be effective, allowing angels to enter the individual. When communicating with angels, it is crucial to ask questions in a clear and precise manner, often by asking the same question in two different ways (e.g., “Should I invest?” and “Should I not invest?”) to ensure accurate guidance. This dual questioning helps prevent errors, especially when one might forget to invoke the angel’s name.

Angels will always encourage positive actions, such as studying for an exam, and will not predict failure. Similarly, during political campaigns, angels will always affirm success, as their role is to provide strength and encouragement.

The opening of the Crown Chakra is contingent upon one’s faith and respect for Huh Kyung young. Doubting his divinity or being swayed by negative opinions from others can hinder the opening of the Crown Chakra. It is crucial to avoid judging others and instead consult angels for guidance, as human judgment is often flawed. It is advisable to accumulate questions and ask Huh Kyung young directly for guidance on important matters such as moving, children’s affairs, or compatibility, as he can provide comprehensive solutions.

1. The Insufficiency of Human Endeavor

When one studies diligently, they inevitably realize their own shortcomings and the vastness of what they do not know. For instance, mastering middle school subjects only reveals the greater difficulty of high school exams. Even after studying law in college, one might find that writing a legal thesis requires statistical analysis, leading to further study with statisticians. This pursuit can extend to physics, demonstrating that the quest for knowledge is endless. The more one learns, the more one understands their own limitations. This is why truly learned individuals remain humble. They recognize that knowledge is an boundless ocean.

2. The Significance of the Han River
   The Han River is unique globally for its immense width, so vast that one cannot see the opposite bank. Its waters remain clear even after heavy rains, quickly purifying themselves. A nation whose capital is situated on such a river is truly blessed. The Han River symbolizes abundance and self-sufficiency, suggesting that with such a resource, one can always thrive.

3. The Ultimate Value: Blessing and Nameplate
   In this world, the most precious things are the Blessing and the Nameplate from God-man Huh Kyung-young. There is nothing more valuable. This concept stands in stark contrast to historical religious practices, such as the sale of indulgences in Catholicism, which falsely claimed that donations could absolve sins. This led to the Reformation by figures like Martin Luther, who challenged such doctrines. Religious history is replete with schisms and new denominations, each often deeming others heretical.

4. The Limitations of Religious Doctrine and Human Effort
   All major religions share the principle that human effort, righteousness, or faith alone cannot truly erase sin. In Buddhism, the concept of karma dictates that individuals must personally bear the consequences of their actions; even prayers or offerings cannot circumvent this. This is the principle of cause and effect, where one must face the repercussions of their deeds. No one, not even one’s children, can take on another’s karma. Illnesses, for example, are not random but often the result of past actions. This universal principle, known as Sapi Gwijung (all things return to their rightful place), means that what one sows, one must reap. Human efforts, no matter how righteous or devout, cannot alter this fundamental law.

5. The Divine Intervention
   True salvation and the removal of karma are beyond human capability. They are only possible through the intervention of the God-man who bestows Blessings. Scholars and philosophers, immersed in human knowledge, often fail to grasp this divine realm. They are confined to the world of human thought, unable to comprehend God-man’s power. For example, a child cannot build a car from scratch, but a father can easily buy one. Similarly, human efforts to achieve salvation are futile without divine intervention. God-man’s presence instantly transforms one’s destiny, purifies one’s name, and removes the consequences of past actions, such as miscarriages. This is a direct, unilateral gift from the heavens, not something earned through human merit.

6. The Paradox of Human Righteousness
   Human attempts at self-salvation through morality, righteousness, or faith can paradoxically lead to more sin. Believing oneself righteous while judging others, or adhering strictly to religious practices, can foster arrogance and further transgressions. Humans are inherently limited in their ability to escape their own constraints through such means. God-man’s arrival signifies the end of religious conflicts, as His presence offers a direct path to salvation that transcends all doctrines.

7. The Miraculous Power of God-man’s Image
   God-man’s photograph possesses extraordinary power. For instance, a milk carton with His photo attached will not spoil, but instead separate into a clear liquid and a cheese-like substance, resembling the separation of urine and red blood cells in the human body. This phenomenon, observed over months, demonstrates a divine energy that prevents decay and transforms matter. This mirrors the human body, which is largely water, with a smaller portion of protein and other solids. God-man’s image can similarly preserve and transform.

8. The Miracle of Human Respiration
   Among the world’s greatest mysteries is human respiration. Even in unconscious states, such as sleep or unconsciousness due to injury, the body continues to breathe and the heart continues to beat. This automatic, life-sustaining process is a profound miracle. The first breath a newborn takes, often after a gentle tap, is a moment of immense relief and wonder for everyone present. The fact that individuals survive birth, often in less-than-ideal conditions, and continue to breathe, is a testament to this profound mystery. To breathe is to be alive, and to die without ever taking a breath is a tragedy. God-man’s Blessing can even ensure a child breathes immediately upon birth, a testament to its power.

9. God-man’s Blessing: A Divine Gift
   God-man’s Blessing is not earned through human effort but is a unilateral gift from the heavens, bestowed upon those who meet Him. It is a divine indulgence that transcends all religious doctrines and human endeavors. This Blessing can manifest in various ways, such as imbuing objects like test papers or clothing with beneficial energy. It is a direct, personal encounter with the divine, offering a path to salvation that no human religion can provide.

10. The Wisdom of Patience and Observation
    In times of difficulty, it is crucial to find contentment in the simple act of breathing and to maintain hope. Just as a wise woman offered a general water with willow leaves to encourage slow, thoughtful drinking, we must approach new leadership with patience and observation. We should support and encourage those in power, rather than seeking immediate gains. The current political landscape is like a field where seeds are being sown; we must wait to see the harvest.

11. The Limitations of “All is Mind-Made” (Ilcheyusimjo)
    The Buddhist concept of Ilcheyusimjo (all is mind-made) suggests that everything is created by the mind. However, this principle has limitations. While the mind can influence one’s earthly experience, it cannot transcend the cycle of reincarnation or the fundamental laws of the universe. Human efforts, even through profound spiritual practice, cannot lead to true liberation or White Heaven. They may offer a chance to be reborn into a better family, but they cannot break free from the wheel of existence. This concept is confined to the earthly realm and does not apply beyond it.

12. The True Path to Liberation
    The various spiritual attainments described in Buddhism (such as Jeunggak Yeolban Haetal Boribanaya Sammeomoha Seongbul) and Christianity (such as prayer, salvation, grace, resurrection, eternal life, and heaven) are all part of the cycle of reincarnation. They refer to an earthly paradise, a “heaven on earth,” rather than true liberation. The term “hell” (지옥, jiok) in Korean, composed of characters meaning “dog” and “words,” implies a place for those who speak and act like dogs. This also refers to an earthly state, where one’s actions determine their environment. God-man’s purpose is to create an earthly paradise, a terrestrial heaven, which will transform the world even after His departure.

13. God-man’s Blessing: A Unilateral Gift
    God-man’s Blessing is a divine gift, not something earned through human effort or religious practice. It is like a sudden, unexpected encounter with a president who bestows a gift. Those who receive this Blessing have accumulated immense merit over countless lifetimes, making them worthy of this divine favor. It is a rare opportunity, a miracle of survival and rebirth that leads them to God-man.

14. God-man’s Unique Offerings
    God-man offers unique spiritual gifts, including Blessings, Angels, and Nameplates, which are unparalleled and cannot be replicated. These are divine gifts, not human achievements. Unlike other religions that emphasize human effort, God-man’s teachings highlight that these are gifts from the divine. They are akin to receiving an admission letter to a prestigious university like Harvard or Seoul National University, signifying that one has already completed the necessary preparations in past lives. Those who meet God-man after enduring hardships have reached the end of their suffering.

15. The Futility of Human Religious Endeavor
    Human efforts in religion, such as decades of church or temple attendance, often prove fruitless, leading individuals to switch faiths in search of something more. This indicates a lack of genuine attainment. However, those who receive God-man’s Blessing have a guaranteed path and no longer need to search. This is a clear, undeniable truth. The idea that humans can achieve heaven through their own efforts is a delusion; heaven is a divine gift. God-man’s arrival on any planet brings salvation to ten million souls, primarily those with good hearts and accumulated merit, like the Korean people.

16. The Gift of Eternal Spirit
    The Eternal Spirit is not something acquired through human effort but is a divine gift, a Blessing from God-man. It is a testament to the good deeds performed in past lives. Those who receive it are like graduates, having completed their spiritual journey. Religious institutions often mislead people into believing that salvation is earned through service and offerings, but ultimately, these efforts yield nothing. Only those who receive from God-man truly possess these divine gifts.

17. Understanding Yin and Yang in Human Physiology
    In the context of Yin and Yang, certain physical features in women are considered “yang” and can lead to challenges, such as widowhood. These include a prominent forehead, a high nose, or large breasts. However, these features also indicate strong, masculine qualities, making such women capable leaders in business or other fields. Conversely, in men, features like deeply set eyes are considered “yin,” indicating a less ambitious, more reclusive nature. Prominent eyes in women, however, suggest strong ambition and a desire for public life.

The human body is a complex interplay of Yin and Yang. For example, the internal organs are generally considered Yin, while the external body is Yang. Within the organs, the heart is Yang, while the stomach is Yin. Even concepts like Qi (energy) and Xue (blood) have their Yin and Yang aspects, with Qi being Yang and Xue being Yin. This intricate balance is essential for human existence.

18. The Illusion of “In the Beginning”
    The concept of “in the beginning” or Taech’o (태초) as described in religious texts like Genesis is a human construct. In reality, there is no true beginning or end; existence is a continuous cycle of revival. Unlike a airplane journey with a clear start and end point, human life and the universe itself are without ultimate boundaries. The idea of a “beginning” is a limited human perception.

19. The Airplane Accident: A Metaphor for Human Error
    A tragic airplane accident, where 240 people died due to a simple malfunction—an ice blockage in the speed sensor—illustrates the consequences of overlooking minor details and the limitations of human systems. The automatic pilot failed, and the co-pilots, misunderstanding the situation, caused the plane to stall and crash. This highlights how a seemingly insignificant oversight can lead to catastrophic results. This incident also shows that even advanced technology has vulnerabilities, and human error, especially a lack of thorough understanding, can be fatal. This story emphasizes the importance of fundamental knowledge and attention to detail, especially for those in positions of responsibility.

20. God-man’s Energy and Blessings
    God-man’s energy is unique and cannot be replicated or transferred through ordinary means. While His photograph can emit energy, other objects or images created by followers do not possess the same power. God-man can temporarily imbue individuals or objects with energy, especially in critical situations, but this is not a permanent transfer. Calling upon God-man’s name is the most direct way to access this energy. His Blessing grants individuals the ability to communicate with spiritual entities and imbue their surroundings with positive energy. This power is unprecedented in human history.

21. The Opening of the Crown Chakra
    The Crown Chakra (백회), or crown chakra, can only be opened by God-man directly. Recordings or self-attempts are ineffective. Similarly, while recordings of the “Angel Enter” command can be effective, the “Angel Exit” command requires another person to perform it. When consulting with an Angel, it is crucial to ask questions in a dual, affirmative-negative format to ensure accuracy and avoid misinterpretations. For example, instead of asking “Should I invest here?”, ask “Should I invest here?” and “Should I not invest here?” to confirm the answer. Angels will always encourage positive actions like studying for exams or running for office, as their role is to provide strength and support.

22. The Importance of Non-Judgment and Divine Guidance
    The Crown Chakra can be closed by doubt or judgment towards God-man. It is crucial not to judge others or God-man, as human judgment is inherently flawed. Instead, one should consult with an Angel for guidance. It is advisable to gather all questions and concerns—such as those related to moving, children’s endeavors, or relationships—and present them to God-man at once, as He can provide comprehensive solutions.