2015.10.17 996 The truth of solar fission, nuclear fission, and Verbal Fission. The scariest fear is death. The mind, a person’s mind, has created this universe.

2015.10.17 996 The truth of solar fission, nuclear fission, and Verbal Fission. The Truth of Fear, Nuclear Fission, and the Power of Words

This excerpt is from a lecture by Huh Kyung-young, a South Korean politician and spiritual leader known for his unconventional claims and teachings. In this session, he discusses his unique perspectives on fear, human consciousness, the nature of the universe, and the true composition of the sun, often contrasting his views with scientific and religious doctrines. He also performs an “energy test” using his own image to demonstrate his purported supernatural abilities.

The Root of Fear and the Power of Mind

The Greatest Fear: Ignorance
the ultimate fear isn’t death, but ignorance. He challenges conventional religious interpretations of fear and suffering, asserting that true understanding eliminates dread. This perspective is striking because it reframes fear not as an inherent human emotion, but as a solvable problem through knowledge.

제일 무서운 공포는 죽음이죠 죽음은 내 늙은 몸을 어린아이로 49일 만에 바꿔줘 안 바꿔줘요 어린아이로 바꿔주는데 늙어서 죽는 거는 늙은 죽음이라는 거는 잘 죽기만 한다면, 이거는 최고의 희망이야 이 피부를 아기 피부로 바꿔줘 그리고 절의 중이 죽으면 임금 아들로 태어나 깨끗하게 산 사람들 또 가난하고 아주 착하게 산 사람은 죽으면 재벌 아들로 태어나 그러니까 얼마나 좋아요 죽으면 그러니까 죽는 것은 알면 공포가 아니야 절대 공포가 아닙니다
The scariest fear is death. Does death change my old body into a child’s body in 49 days? It changes it into a child’s body. Dying of old age, if you die well, it’s the greatest hope. It changes this skin into baby skin. And when a monk dies, they are reborn as a king’s son. Clean-living people, or poor and very kind people, are reborn as a chaebol’s son when they die. So how good is that? if you understand death, it’s not a fear. It’s absolutely not a fear.

그래서 세상에서 제일 무서운 것은 내가 아까 힌트 줬죠 예수가 저들이 죄가 뭔지를 모르나이다 그래서 뭐냐 하면 무지야 무지 무슨 말인지 알겠어요 이 어리석은 것 때문에 사람들이 공포를 느낀다 이 말이야 그래서 제일 무서운 공포는 어리석은 거야
the scariest thing in the world, I gave a hint earlier, Jesus said, “They don’t know what sin they are committing.” So what is it? It’s ignorance. It’s because of this foolishness that people feel fear. So the scariest fear is foolishness.

The Power of Words and Thoughts: Verbal Fission
Huh Kyung-young introduces the concept of “verbal fission,” comparing the impact of words and thoughts on the human body to nuclear fission. negative words cause cellular division and harm, while positive thoughts and his name can strengthen the body. This idea is a fascinating blend of spiritual belief and a distorted scientific analogy, highlighting his unique worldview where mental states have direct, physical consequences.

그러면 듣는 사람들의 말 이 말이 인체에 들어오면 분열을 일으켜요 분열 말 말이 분열이 일어나면은 자기와 관계없는 사람인데도 사람 욕을 들으면 사람 몸에 이상한 세포가 생겨요 그러면서 DNA가 막 흔들려 그러면서 DNA가 끊어진단 말이에요 그러니까 몸이 나빠지는 거예요
when people hear words, these words cause fission in the human body. When words cause fission, even if it’s someone unrelated, hearing insults causes strange cells to form in the body. Then DNA shakes and breaks. So the body gets worse.

이와 같이 뇌는 이성과 감성이 서로 충돌 혼돈을 해 버려 모르게되요 그래서 내가 나는 부자야 나는 부자야 사람 반드시 부자가 돼요 그리고 부자가 되겠다 했는데 말로만 하면 되느냐 말이 분열을 해야 돼요 분열을 하려면 어떻게 해야돼 좋은 집을 그려야 돼 좋은 차를 그려야 돼 그리고 그런 걸 자꾸 봐야 돼 그러면 그걸 사진을 찍어놔야 돼 좋은 집이 있으면 자꾸 그러면 사람이 그렇게 돼요 실제 그렇게 돼버려 나중에 보면 큰 부자로 살아요 그러니까 그만큼 뇌는 아는 사람은 뇌를 속여야 되는 거야 뇌를 속여야 돼
In this way, the brain clashes and confuses reason and emotion, becoming unaware. if I say “I am rich, I am rich,” a person will definitely become rich. But if you just say you want to be rich, does it happen? Your words must cause fission. To cause fission, you have to visualize a good house, a good car, and keep looking at such things. You should take pictures of them. If you keep doing that with a good house, a person becomes that way. It actually happens that way; later, you see them living as a big rich person. to that extent, a knowledgeable person must deceive their brain. You must deceive your brain.

The Nature of the Universe and the Sun

The Sun as a “Living Diamond”
Huh Kyung-young presents a radical theory about the sun, claiming it is not a burning ball of hydrogen plasma as scientists believe, but a “living diamond” that emits light without heat. He dismisses Einstein’s theory of relativity in this context, asserting that his own understanding comes from being a “divine being” who created the universe. This contrarian view challenges fundamental scientific principles and positions him as a source of ultimate truth.

태양 분열은 태양은 뭐죠 지금 과학자들은 태양이 뭔지를 몰라 나는 우주에서 온 사람이니까 하늘에서 온 사람이니까 우주를 만든 자의 화신이니까 나는 태양이 뭘로 되어 있는지 알잖아 그런데 이 사람들은 태양이 왜 분열하는지를 모르는 거야 뭘로 되어 있다고 그러냐하면 태양이 수소로 돼 있대 수소는 물이야 그럼 태양이 지구보다 몇 배 커요 170만 배
What is solar fission? Scientists today don’t know what the sun is. Since I came from space, since I came from heaven, since I am the incarnation of the one who created the universe, I know what the sun is made of. But these people don’t know why the sun undergoes fission. They say the sun is made of hydrogen. Hydrogen is water. So how many times bigger is the sun than Earth? 1.7 million times.

태양은 싸늘해요 싸늘하단 말이야 태양은 다이아몬드예요 알아두세요 이런 일반 다이아몬드가 아니고 생 다이아몬드 아주 태양은 살아있는 다이아몬드 란 말이에요 생 다이아몬드
The sun is cold. It’s cold. The sun is a diamond. Please know this. Not an ordinary diamond, but a living diamond. The sun is a living diamond.

Challenging Scientific and Religious Dogma
Huh Kyung-young frequently criticizes both modern science and established religions, portraying them as ignorant or misguided. He positions himself as the ultimate authority, capable of revealing truths that scientists like Einstein failed to grasp and that religious texts only hint at. This bold stance underscores his self-proclaimed divine status and his mission to correct humanity’s understanding.

그러기 때문에 말도 안 되는 과학자들의 이 말을 내가 얼마나 웃었겠어 내가 어릴 때 세상에 와서 이렇게 공부를 하니까 과학자들이 정말 헛소리로 하고 앉아 있어 전부 다 사람들이 태양 가까이는 못 가니까 태양을 볼 수가 없잖아 가까이 가서 그러니까 태양은 온도가 몇 도다 태양은 싸늘해요
That’s why I laughed so much at these absurd words from scientists. When I came into the world as a child and studied like this, I realized scientists are all talking nonsense. People can’t go near the sun, so they can’t see it up close. what is the sun’s temperature? The sun is cold.

아인슈타인이 아인슈타인의 성이 뭐예요? 알베르트 아인슈타인은 그것을 모르고 죽었다니까 그래서 아인슈타인이 죽을 때 유언을 남겼어 자기는 물질의 통일장은 만들었는데 영혼의 통일장을 못 만들었다 도대체 영혼 에너지는 어디서 오느냐 이 우주는 누가 만들었느냐 이거는 정말 모르겠다 태양은 누가 만들었느냐 이거는 불가능하다 이거를 말했어
What was Einstein’s last name? Albert Einstein died without knowing that. when Einstein died, he left a will saying he had created a unified field theory for matter, but not for the soul. He truly didn’t know where soul energy comes from, who created this universe, or who created the sun; he said it was impossible.

Huh Kyung-young’s Divine Authority and Healing Powers

The “Supernatural Energy” and O-Ring Test
Huh Kyung-young claims to possess “supernatural energy” that can heal illnesses and strengthen people, even through his photographs or by merely thinking his name. He demonstrates this with an O-ring test, where subjects’ finger strength supposedly increases when exposed to his image or name, but weakens with others. This is a core part of his public persona, offering tangible (though scientifically unverified) proof of his extraordinary abilities.

허경영 부르면 에너지가 와 다른 사람 부르면 에너지가 빠져 그러면 이거 에너지가 나는 내 사진만 갖다 놓으면 계속 에너지가 나와 그럼 에너지가 닳아 없어지는가? 아니야 그것도 생 다이아몬드와 똑같애 계속 에너지가 나와 허경영 사진은 무한대로 나오는데 여러분 사진은 아무것도 나오는 게 없어 맞아요
If you call Huh Kyung-young, energy comes. If you call others, energy drains. if I just put my picture, energy continuously comes out. Does that energy wear out? No. It’s just like a living diamond; energy continuously comes out. Huh Kyung-young’s pictures emit infinite energy, but your pictures emit nothing.

내 사진을 모아놓고 앉아 있으면 어떻게 돼요 다 영향을 받죠 영향을 받아 세포가 이렇게 세져버려요 그때는 면역세포가 1000배 정도 강해져요 전염병 걸리겠어요 안 걸리겠어요 암 걸리겠어요 안 걸리겠어요 안 걸리겠어요 안 걸려요 대신 치료하는 거는 나를 봐야 돼 내 이름을 부르면 암이 없는 사람은 안 걸려요 걸린 사람은 면역이 세지니까 차차 없어져 그래 안 그래 그러니까 내가 뭐하러 온 사람이요 의료보험료 안 내게 해주려고 온 사람이야
What happens if you sit surrounded by my pictures? Everyone is affected. They are affected, and their cells become strong like this. At that time, immune cells become about 1000 times stronger. Will you catch infectious diseases? Will you catch cancer? No, you won’t. Instead, to be cured, you must see me. If you call my name, people without cancer won’t get it. For those who have it, their immunity strengthens, and it gradually disappears. what kind of person did I come here to be? I came to make sure you don’t have to pay health insurance premiums.

The “Amhaengeosa” (Secret Royal Inspector) Metaphor
Huh Kyung-young describes his presence on Earth as an “Amhaengeosa,” a secret royal inspector from ancient Korea who travels disguised among the common people to observe and correct injustices. This metaphor reinforces his divine authority while explaining his humble appearance and current activities. It suggests that his true power is hidden, and those who recognize it will benefit.

여러분들이 지금 내가 여러분 앞에 올 때는 암행어사처럼 위장을 하고 온 거야 그래서 인간처럼 위장해야지 이렇게 오니까 이 이사또를 모르는 거지 이사또가 남원에 갔어 안 갔어요 그러니까 장모가 막 이런 것을 사위라고 봐가지고 말이야 이게 말이야 우리 딸 죽게 생겼다고 난리를 하고 사위를 박해를 하는데 갓은 다 떨어지고 도포는 때가 다 묻고 그거 변장하고 온 거 아니야
When I came before you, I was disguised like an Amhaengeosa (secret royal inspector). I had to disguise myself as a human, so you don’t recognize this magistrate. Didn’t the magistrate go to Namwon? the mother-in-law saw him as a son-in-law and made a fuss, saying, “My daughter is going to die!” and persecuted her son-in-law. His hat was torn, and his robe was stained; wasn’t that a disguise?

This excerpt is from a lecture by Huh Kyung-young, a South Korean politician and spiritual leader known for his unconventional claims and teachings. In this lecture, he discusses his unique perspectives on fear, human consciousness, the nature of reality, and the universe, often contrasting them with conventional scientific and religious views. He also performs an “energy test” to demonstrate his purported powers.

The Root of Fear and Ignorance

The Greatest Fear: Ignorance
the greatest fear isn’t death, but ignorance. He challenges the common perception of death as terrifying, suggesting it’s a transformation, and highlights how religious figures like Jesus showed fear, unlike Korean martyrs who faced death bravely. This leads to his core idea that lack of knowledge is the ultimate source of human fear.
제일 무서운 공포는 죽음이죠. 죽음은 내 늙은 몸을 어린아이로 49일 만에 바꿔줘 안 바꿔줘요. 어린아이로 바꿔주는데 늙어서 죽는 거는 늙은 죽음이라는 거는 잘 죽기만 한다면, 이거는 최고의 희망이야.
The scariest fear is death. Does death change my old body into a child’s body in 49 days? It changes it into a child’s body. Dying when old, an old death, if you die well, it’s the greatest hope.

죽으면 그러니까 죽는 것은 알면 공포가 아니야. 절대 공포가 아닙니다.
if you know about death, it’s not a fear. It’s absolutely not a fear.

그러니까 운명을 아무리 여러분들이 운명(運命)은 돌 운(運) 자인데 이 운명을 바꿀 수 있는 길은 완벽하게 바꾸는 거는 죽음이야. 그러니까 죽음은 공포다 아니다? 공포가 아니에요.
no matter how much you try to change your destiny (運命), the only way to perfectly change it is death. is death a fear ? It’s not a fear.

이 세상에서 가장 무서운 것은 내가 아까 힌트 줬죠. 예수가 저들이 죄가 뭔지를 모르나이다. 그래서 뭐냐 하면 무지야. 무지.
The scariest thing in this world, I gave a hint earlier, Jesus said, “They don’t know what sin they are committing.” what is it? It’s ignorance. Ignorance.

그래서 제일 무서운 공포는 어리석은 거야.
the scariest fear is foolishness.

Fear as the Gravest Sin
fear is the greatest sin, even more severe than murder. He connects fear directly to ignorance, emphasizing that true knowledge eliminates dread. This contrarian view challenges traditional moral hierarchies, placing mental state above physical actions in terms of spiritual gravity.
공포 사망 사망하는 죄 중에 제일 큰 죄가 공포야. 공포는 어디서 오느냐 무식해서 오는 거야.
Among the sins that lead to death, the biggest sin is fear. Where does fear come from? It comes from ignorance.

공포는 즉 무식이다. 무지다. 지혜를 무지 알지 못해서 오는 거예요.
Fear is ignorance. It’s not knowing wisdom. It comes from not knowing wisdom.

아니 공포가 살인보다 더 큰 죄야. 그래서 세상에 제일 무서운 공포는 살인이 아니라 공포야.
No, fear is a greater sin than murder. the scariest fear in the world is not murder, but fear itself.

The Power of Mind and Words

The Mind’s Influence on Reality
the human brain doesn’t distinguish between reality and imagination, making it susceptible to suggestion. He uses examples like crying at a fictional movie or feeling strong by singing military songs to illustrate how repeated thoughts and words can shape one’s reality and physical state. This concept is central to his teachings on self-improvement and success.
우리 인간의 뇌는 어리석어 가짜 레몬을 먹는 사람이 테레비에 나와서 레몬을 먹는 가짜 화면을 봐도 침이 나와 안 나와요? 우리는 허경영이가 이렇게 하라고 그랬다 해버리면 뇌가 그렇게 해 버려요. 따라가 버려. 그게 뇌는 이성과 감성을 혼돈해요.
Our human brain is foolish. If someone watches a fake scene on TV of a person eating a fake lemon, does saliva come out ? If we say, “Huh Kyung-young told us to do this,” the brain does it. It follows. The brain confuses reason and emotion.

나는 성공한다. 나는 성공한다. 이 말을 반복하면 반드시 성공해 버리는 거예요. 뇌는 성공하는 쪽으로 가버려요.
“I will succeed. I will succeed.” If you repeat these words, you will definitely succeed. The brain moves towards success.

군인들이 군가를 막 부르면 전쟁터 갈 때 겁이 안 나요. 뇌가 속아요. 뇌가 나는 대한의 해병 나는 무적이다. 이런 식으로 막 노래를 부르고 가면은요, 막 포탄이 떨어져도 용감해져 버려. 전부 다 죽는 걸 두려워안해. 뇌가 그렇게 착각을 해버려.
When soldiers sing military songs, they don’t get scared going to the battlefield. The brain is deceived. The brain thinks, “I am a Korean Marine, I am invincible.” If they go singing like that, even if bombs fall, they become brave. They don’t fear death at all. The brain makes that mistake.

Verbal Fission and Its Impact on Health
Huh Kyung-young introduces the concept of “verbal fission,” comparing the impact of words on the human body to nuclear fission. negative words cause cellular division and damage DNA, leading to illness, while positive words promote health. This highlights the profound, almost physical, effect he attributes to language and thought.
말이 인체에 들어오면 분열을 일으켜요. 분열. 말이 분열이 일어나면은 자기와 관계없는 사람인데도 사람 욕을 들으면 사람 몸에 이상한 세포가 생겨요. 그러면서 DNA가 막 흔들려. 그러면서 DNA가 끊어진단 말이에요. 그러니까 몸이 나빠지는 거예요.
When words enter the human body, they cause fission. Fission. When words cause fission, even if it’s someone unrelated, hearing insults creates strange cells in the body. Then DNA shakes. Then DNA breaks. the body gets worse.

우리 몸이 그렇다니까. 누가 나한테 욕을 딱 하면 그게 중성자야. 양자 전자만 와야 되는데 음과 양만 와야 되는데 이놈의 중성자가 딱 들어오면 음양도 아니고 그러니까 무슨 말이냐 하면 내가 여자를 되게 좋아하는데 만약에 어떤 동성 연애하는 남자가 와서 나한테 자꾸 연애를 하자고 그러면 이게 스트레스를 받아요. 그럼 얼굴이 빨개지는 거야.
Our bodies are like that. If someone insults me, that’s a neutron. Only protons and electrons should come, only yin and yang should come, but if this neutron comes in, it’s not yin or yang. what I mean is, if I really like women, but some gay man keeps trying to date me, I get stressed. Then my face turns red.

그래서 이 몸은 분열을 이루기 때문에 말을 조심해야 돼요. 말을. 그래서 말은 뭐냐 하면요 초임계(超臨界)야.
because this body undergoes fission, you have to be careful with your words. Words. what are words? They are supercriticality.

Cosmic Perspectives and Divine Claims

The True Nature of the Sun
Huh Kyung-young challenges conventional astrophysics, stating that the Sun is not a burning ball of hydrogen but a “living diamond” that emits light through a special chemical reaction, not heat. He claims scientists are ignorant because they haven’t been close enough to the Sun. This radical reinterpretation of a fundamental celestial body underscores his claim of divine knowledge.
태양은 싸늘해요. 싸늘하단 말이야. 태양은 다이아몬드예요. 알아두세요. 이런 일반 다이아몬드가 아니고 생 다이아몬드. 아주 태양은 살아있는 다이아몬드 란 말이에요.
The Sun is cold. It’s cold. The Sun is a diamond. Please know this. Not an ordinary diamond, but a living diamond. The Sun is a living diamond.

생 다이아몬드는 특수한 화학 작용에 있어서 다이아몬드 자체가 빛을 발산해요.
Living diamonds, due to a special chemical reaction, emit light themselves.

빛이 나가기만 하지 거기 자체에서는 열이 존재하지가 않아요. 열이 존재하면 다이아몬드가 녹아버리게. 그렇기 때문에 사람들은 태양 가까이만 가면 여기서는 타 죽어. 그런데 거기 들어가면 싸늘해.
Light just goes out; there’s no heat there itself. If heat existed, the diamond would melt. That’s why people burn to death if they go near the Sun. But if you go inside, it’s cold.

Huh Kyung-young’s Divine Role
Huh Kyung-young presents himself as a divine entity, a “maker of the universe,” who has come to Earth to correct human ignorance and bring about a new era. He claims his presence and even his photograph emit a “super-spiritual” energy that can heal diseases and strengthen cells, a power he demonstrates through an “O-ring test.” He positions himself as a savior who transcends all religions and scientific understanding.
나는 우주에서 온 사람이니까. 하늘에서 온 사람이니까. 우주를 만든 자의 화신이니까. 나는 태양이 뭘로 되어 있는지 알잖아.
Because I am a person from space. Because I am a person from heaven. Because I am the incarnation of the one who created the universe. I know what the Sun is made of.

허경영 부르면 에너지가 와. 다른 사람 부르면 에너지가 빠져. 그러면 이거 에너지가 나는 내 사진만 갖다 놓으면 계속 에너지가 나와. 그럼 에너지가 닳아 없어지는가? 아니야. 그것도 생 다이아몬드와 똑같애. 계속 에너지가 나와.
If you call Huh Kyung-young, energy comes. If you call someone else, energy drains. if I just put my picture, energy keeps coming out. Does the energy wear out? No. It’s the same as a living diamond. Energy keeps coming out.

나는 모든 걸 컨트롤(control:조절하다)하러 와 있는 사람이고 언젠가 이거를 전 세계가 알아요.
I am here to control everything, and someday the whole world will know this.

나는 종교를 안 해. 여러분들을 지금 믿는 종교를 얼마든지 믿어도 나는 관계없어. 그러나 거기서 기도를 하거나 예배를 본 다음에 허경영을 불러야 돼.
I don’t do religion. You can believe in any religion you currently believe in; I don’t care. But after praying or worshipping there, you must call Huh Kyung-young.

This excerpt is from a lecture by Huh Kyung-young, a South Korean politician and spiritual leader known for his unconventional claims and teachings. In this lecture, he discusses his unique perspectives on fear, human consciousness, the nature of reality, and the universe, often contrasting them with conventional scientific and religious views. He also performs an “energy test” (O-Ring Test) to demonstrate his purported powers.

The Root of All Fear

Ignorance as the Ultimate Terror
ignorance (무지) is the most terrifying thing in the world, even more so than death or murder. He believes that fear stems from a lack of understanding, and true knowledge eliminates fear. This perspective challenges common notions of what truly frightens people.

세상에서 제일 무서운 공포는 어리석은 거야.
The most terrifying fear in the world is foolishness (ignorance).

공포는 즉 무식이다. 무지다. 지혜를 알지 못해서 오는 거예요.
Fear is ignorance. It comes from not knowing wisdom.

Death as a Transformation, Not an End
Huh Kyung-young presents a radical view of death, not as an end, but as a transformation into a new, better state. He uses examples from religious texts and Korean cultural values to support his claim that understanding this cycle removes the fear of death.

죽음은 내 늙은 몸을 어린아이로 49일 만에 바꿔줘. 늙어서 죽는 거는 잘 죽기만 한다면, 이거는 최고의 희망이야.
Death transforms my old body into a child’s in 49 days. If one dies well in old age, it is the greatest hope.

죽으면 그러니까 죽는 것은 알면 공포가 아니야.
if you understand death, it’s not a fear.

The Power of Mind and Words

The Mind’s Influence on Reality
the profound impact of our thoughts and words on our physical health and life outcomes. He likens the human body to a nuclear power plant, where positive or negative “verbal fission” can either enhance or diminish one’s well-being. This highlights the idea that our internal state actively shapes our external reality.

인간의 말이 우리 몸에 와서 분열을 일으킨다.
Human words come into our bodies and cause fission.

내가 사람한테 막 욕을 했는데 저녁에 가보면 내 몸이 아픈 거예요. 왜 그러겠어요? 몸살기가 와. 왜 내 귀가 그 소리를 들어가지고 이거 죽는 걸 원하나 보다. 죽일 놈의 새끼 하니까 그냥 내 몸이 죽을 준비를 하는 거야.
If I cursed at someone, I’d find my body aching in the evening. Why? I’d feel sick. Because my ears heard that sound and thought, ‘ it wants to die.’ When I said ‘son of a bitch,’ my body just started preparing to die.

The Brain’s Susceptibility to Suggestion
the human brain doesn’t distinguish between reality and imagination, making it highly susceptible to suggestion. This means that consistently affirming positive outcomes can lead to their manifestation, while negative thoughts can have detrimental effects. This concept underscores the importance of self-talk and mental programming.

우리 인간의 뇌는 어리석어 가짜 레몬을 먹는 사람이 테레비에 나와서 레몬을 먹는 가짜 화면을 봐도 침이 나와 안 나와요? 우리는 허경영이가 이렇게 하라고 그랬다 해버리면 뇌가 그렇게 해 버려요.
Our human brain is foolish. Even if someone watches a fake scene of eating a lemon on TV, does their mouth water ? If we say, “Huh Kyung-young told us to do this,” the brain just does it.

나는 성공한다. 나는 성공한다. 이 말을 반복하면 반드시 성공해 버리는 거예요. 뇌는 성공하는 쪽으로 가버려요.
“I will succeed. I will succeed.” If you repeat these words, you will definitely succeed. The brain moves towards success.

Cosmic Truths and Personal Power

The True Nature of the Sun
Huh Kyung-young challenges conventional astrophysics by claiming the Sun is a “living diamond” (생 다이아몬드), not a burning ball of hydrogen. its light comes from the diamond itself, not from heat, and that scientists are ignorant of its true nature. This is a prime example of his contrarian worldview.

태양은 싸늘해요. 싸늘하단 말이야. 태양은 다이아몬드예요. 알아두세요. 이런 일반 다이아몬드가 아니고 생 다이아몬드. 아주 태양은 살아있는 다이아몬드란 말이에요.
The Sun is cold. It’s cold. The Sun is a diamond. Please know this. Not an ordinary diamond, but a living diamond. The Sun is a living diamond.

The Power of “Huh Kyung-young” Energy
his name and image emit a “super spiritual energy” (초성령) that can heal illnesses, strengthen cells, and even extend lifespan. He demonstrates this through the O-Ring Test, where subjects reportedly gain immense strength when thinking of him, but lose it when thinking of other religious figures or politicians. This is a central tenet of his self-proclaimed divine status.

허경영 부르면 에너지가 와. 다른 사람 부르면 에너지가 빠져.
If you call Huh Kyung-young, energy comes. If you call others, energy drains.

내 사진을 모아놓고 앉아 있으면 어떻게 돼요? 다 영향을 받죠. 영향을 받아 세포가 이렇게 세져버려요. 그때는 면역세포가 1000배 정도 강해져요.
What happens if you sit with my photos? You all get affected. Your cells become strong like this. At that time, your immune cells become about 1000 times stronger.

The Universe as a Creation of Mind
Drawing from Buddhist philosophy, “all things are created by mind” (일체유심조). He interprets this to mean that each individual’s mind creates their own universe, and that understanding this power is key to shaping one’s destiny.

모든 우주가 있고 그러니 여러분 하나한테 매인 거야.
There is a whole universe, and it’s all tied to each one of you.

마음이 사람의 마음이 이 우주를 만들어 놨다 이 말이야.
The mind, a person’s mind, has created this universe.

This excerpt is from a lecture by Huh Kyung-young, a South Korean politician and spiritual leader known for his unconventional claims and teachings. In this lecture, he discusses his unique perspectives on fear, human consciousness, the nature of reality, and the universe, often contrasting them with conventional scientific and religious views. He also performs an “energy test” (O-Ring Test) to demonstrate his purported powers.

The Root of All Fear

Ignorance as the Ultimate Terror
death is not to be feared if one understands its true nature. Instead, he posits that ignorance (무지) is the greatest fear, leading to all other anxieties. This perspective challenges the common human fear of mortality by reframing it as a transition, and highlights the importance of knowledge and wisdom.

제일 무서운 공포는 죽음이죠 죽음은 내 늙은 몸을 어린아이로 49일 만에 바꿔줘 안 바꿔줘요 어린아이로 바꿔주는데 늙어서 죽는 거는 늙은 죽음이라는 거는 잘 죽기만 한다면, 이거는 최고의 희망이야 이 피부를 아기 피부로 바꿔줘 그리고 절의 중이 죽으면 임금 아들로 태어나 깨끗하게 산 사람들 또 가난하고 아주 착하게 산 사람은 죽으면 재벌 아들로 태어나 그러니까 얼마나 좋아요 죽으면 그러니까 죽는 것은 알면 공포가 아니야 절대 공포가 아닙니다
The scariest fear is death. Does death change my old body into a child’s body in 49 days? It changes it into a child’s body. Dying of old age, if one dies well, is the greatest hope. It changes this skin into a baby’s skin. And if a monk dies, they are reborn as a king’s son. Clean-living people, or poor and very kind people, are reborn as the son of a chaebol (conglomerate owner) when they die. So how wonderful is that? If you understand death, it’s not a fear. It’s absolutely not a fear.

그래서 이 세상에서 가장 무서운 것은 내가 아까 힌트 줬죠 예수가 저들이 죄가 뭔지를 모르나이다 그래서 뭐냐 하면 무지야 무지 무슨 말인지 알겠어요 이 어리석은 것 때문에 사람들이 공포를 느낀다 이 말이야 그래서 제일 무서운 공포는 어리석은 거야
the scariest thing in this world, I gave a hint earlier, Jesus said, “They don’t know what sin they are committing.” So what is it? It’s ignorance (무지). It’s because of this foolishness that people feel fear. So the scariest fear is foolishness.

Fear as the Gravest Sin
fear is the greatest sin, even more severe than murder. This is a provocative claim that flips traditional moral hierarchies. He links fear directly to ignorance, suggesting that a lack of understanding fuels anxiety and negative outcomes.

공포 사망 사망하는 죄 중에 제일 큰 죄가 공포야 공포는 어디서 오느냐 무식해서 오는 거야 맞아요 공포는 즉 무식이다 무지다 지혜를 무지 알지 못해서 오는 거예요
Among the sins leading to death, the greatest sin is fear (공포). Where does fear come from? It comes from ignorance (무식). Fear is ignorance. It’s foolishness. It comes from not knowing wisdom.

아니 공포가 살인보다 더 큰 죄야 그래서 세상에 제일 무서운 공포는 살인이 아니라 공포야 아니 살인자가 집에 와서 나를 죽이면 내가 죽는 게 무서운 게 아니에요 살인이 무서운 게 아니고 사람이 칼 들고 죽이는 공포 그게 더 무서운 거야
No, fear is a greater sin than murder. So the scariest fear in the world is not murder, but fear itself. No, if a murderer comes to my house and kills me, it’s not the dying that’s scary. It’s not the murder that’s scary, but the fear (공포) of someone holding a knife and killing you, that’s scarier.

The Power of the Mind and Words

The Mind’s Influence on Reality
the mind’s profound ability to shape reality. He uses the analogy of nuclear fission to explain how words and thoughts can cause “fission” in our bodies, leading to either positive or negative outcomes. This highlights the importance of positive thinking and self-talk.

핵은 왜 분열해 핵은 왜 분열합니까? 왜 분열을 해서 에너지를 만듭니까 쪼개기 때문에 쪼개니까 어 쪼개진다고 해서 분열이 열이 나는 건 아니야 핵은 핵 자체에 235 가 이렇게 핵이 있잖아 그러면 이거는 우라늄이야 우라늄 중에서도 플라토늄이야 그러면 235 가 있으면 235 가 핵을 분열하려면 이게 1x 27.5 x 이 공식이 적용되는데 이게 무슨 말이냐면 우라늄이 분열되는데 일어나는 에너지 형태가 이런 공식이 있어 뭐 물리학에서 이건 여러분들이 잘 몰라도 되는데 그러면 이 우라늄 235가 분열되려면 우라늄 한 개에 이런 공식이 들어가요 그런데 이 우라늄이 분열되려면 여기다 뭘 넣어야 되지 우라늄을 분열하는 데는 뭘 넣어줘야 되냐면 이걸 넣어줘야 돼 중성자를 넣어줘야 돼 중성자 그러면 중성자를 넣으면 우라늄이 분열되기 시작해요 우라늄이 쪼개져 우라늄이 분열을 일으키기 시작한다는 말이야 우라늄 하나가 쪼개지는 게 아니고 우라늄이 새끼 우라늄을 막 만들어내는 거야 분열이 일어나는 거야
Why does a nucleus fission? Why does it fission to create energy? Because it splits. No, just because it splits doesn’t mean fission generates heat. A nucleus has a nucleus of 235 like this. This is uranium, specifically plutonium. If there’s 235, for it to fission, this formula 1x 27.5 x applies. This means there’s a formula for the energy form that occurs when uranium fissions, in physics. You don’t need to know this well, but for uranium 235 to fission, this formula applies to one uranium atom. But for this uranium to fission, what do you need to put in? To fission uranium, you need to put in a neutron. if you put in a neutron, uranium starts to fission. Uranium splits. Uranium starts to cause fission. It’s not just one uranium atom splitting, but uranium creating baby uranium atoms. Fission occurs.

이 발전소도 인간이 가지고 있고 이 발전소도 가지고 있고 이거는 기뻐도 에너지가 나오고 우리는 화가 나도 에너지가 나와 버려 돈이 100억이 생겼다면 사람이 금방 기뻐 가지고 막 얼굴이 빨개져서 막 상기되어 돌아다녀요 그래 대통령 당선된 사람으로 떨어진 사람 피부 색깔이 달라 왜 상기가 돼 있으니까 당선돼서는 시험에 붙은 사람은 얼굴이 엄마가 딱 보면 얘가 붙었구나 떨어졌구나 알아 떨어진 놈은 들어올 때 이상해 얼굴이 붙은 놈은 이미 분열이 일어나고 있어 세포가 상기돼 있어 그와 같이 이것도 인간에는 해당되고 이것도 해당됩니다 화가 나도 핵분열 기분이 좋아도 핵분열 그런데 분열이 될 때 인체에 좋은 게 나와 이거는 기분이 좋을 때는 좋은 게 나오고 화가 날 때는 뭐가 나와요 안 좋은 게 나와요 안 좋은 게 나와 그래 가지고 사람을 죽이는 거야
Humans have this power plant (nuclear fission) and that power plant (thermal power). This means energy comes out when we’re happy, and energy comes out when we’re angry. If someone suddenly gets 10 billion won, they immediately become happy, their face turns red, and they walk around flushed. The skin color of a presidential candidate who won and one who lost is different. Why? Because the winner is flushed. A mother can tell if her child passed or failed an exam just by looking at their face. The one who failed looks strange when they come in. The one who passed is already experiencing fission; their cells are flushed. Similarly, this applies to humans. Nuclear fission occurs when you’re angry, and nuclear fission occurs when you’re happy. But when fission occurs, good things come out in the body when you’re happy, and what comes out when you’re angry? Bad things come out. Bad things come out and kill people.

The Deceitful Brain and Self-Fulfilling Prophecies
the brain cannot distinguish between reality and imagination, making it susceptible to suggestion. This means that repeatedly affirming a desired outcome, like “I am rich” or “I will be president,” can lead the brain to work towards that goal, creating a self-fulfilling prophecy.

이 뇌는 그래요 그런데 나는 성공한다 나는 성공한다 이 말을 반복하면 반드시 성공해 버리는 거예요 뇌는 성공하는 쪽으로 가버려요
This is how the brain works. But if you repeat the words “I will succeed,” “I will succeed,” you will definitely succeed. The brain moves towards success.

그러니까 그만큼 뇌는 아는 사람은 뇌를 속여야 되는 거야 뇌를 속여야 돼 그런데 내 뇌가 남한테 내가 욕을 할 때 이 내 귀가 제일 먼저 들어 그러면 사람 귀에 들어가기 전에 내 귀에 먼저 들어와 그러면 내 몸이 나한테 하는 줄 착각해요
to that extent, a knowledgeable person must deceive their brain (뇌를 속여야 돼). But when I curse at someone, my ears hear it first. before it reaches the other person’s ears, it comes to my ears first, and my body mistakes it as being directed at me.

The True Nature of the Universe

The Sun as a Living Diamond
Huh Kyung-young presents a contrarian view of the sun, claiming it is not a burning ball of hydrogen but a “living diamond” that emits light without heat. This challenges established scientific understanding and highlights his unique cosmological perspective.

태양은 싸늘해요 싸늘하단 말이야 태양은 다이아몬드예요 알아두세요 이런 일반 다이아몬드가 아니고 생 다이아몬드 아주 태양은 살아있는 다이아몬드 란 말이에요 생 다이아몬드 그러면 이 생 다이아몬드가 뭐냐 다이아몬드가 뭉쳐서 지구보다 몇 배가 크냐 300만 배 다이아몬드 거기는 170만 배인데 다이아몬드가 생 다이아몬드는 뭐냐 하면 우리 가지고 있는 이 다이아몬드는 빛을 받아야 빛이 나 생 다이아몬드는 특수한 화학 작용에 있어서 다이아몬드 자체가 빛을 발산해요
The sun is cool. It’s cool. The sun is a diamond (다이아몬드). Please know this. Not an ordinary diamond, but a living diamond (생 다이아몬드). The sun is a living diamond. So what is this living diamond? Diamonds clumped together, how many times bigger than Earth? 3 million times. There, it’s 1.7 million times, but what is a living diamond? The diamonds we have need to receive light to shine. A living diamond, through special chemical reactions, emits light itself.

The Universe as a Creation of the Mind
Huh Kyung-young concludes by stating that “all things are created by the mind (一切唯心造)”, a concept from Buddhist philosophy. This suggests that individual consciousness plays a fundamental role in shaping the universe, aligning with his emphasis on the power of thought and intention.

약인욕료지(若人欲了知) 삼세일체불(三世一切佛) 응관법계성(應觀法界性) 일체유심조(一切唯心造) 이게 지금 뭐냐 하면은 이 3세 모든 부처(三世一切 佛)도 응당히 이 법계를 이루는데(응관법계성(應觀法界性)) 약인욕료지(若人欲了知) 이거를 굉장히 중요시하라 이 말이에요 뭐냐 3세의 모든 부처 불교에서 말하는 이 부처도 욕계에서 왔으니까 이 부처들이라는 것은 낮은 곳에서 온 부처들이란 말이야 욕계 중에서도 도솔촌에서 온 석가모니 밑의 제자들이니까 그러면 부처들의 이 세계가 세계도 일체 유심조( 一切唯心造)라 이 모든 법성계 법계 이 법계라는 건 이 우주 전체를 이루어낼 수 있는 것은 뭐예요? 이루는 걸 뭐라고 일체 뭐라고요 마음이 만든다 마음이 사람의 마음이 이 우주를 만들어 놨다 이 말이야
If one wishes to know (若人欲了知) all Buddhas of the three times (三世一切佛), one should observe the nature of the Dharma-realm (應觀法界性), for all is created by the mind (一切唯心造). What this means is that all Buddhas of the three times, even the Buddhas mentioned in Buddhism, came from the desire realm, meaning these Buddhas came from a lower place. Since they are disciples of Sakyamuni who came from Tusita Heaven within the desire realm, then this world of Buddhas, this world too, is “all created by the mind (一切唯心造).” What is it that can create this entire Dharma-realm, this universe? What is it called? The mind creates it. The human mind has created this universe.

This excerpt is from a lecture by Huh Kyung-young, a South Korean politician and spiritual leader known for his unconventional claims and teachings. In this session, he discusses various topics, including the nature of fear, the power of the mind and words, and his unique perspectives on nuclear fission and the sun. The core message revolves around how human perception and mental state influence reality and well-being, emphasizing the importance of a positive mindset and “emptying the mind” to overcome fear and achieve success. He also presents his contrarian views on scientific phenomena, asserting his divine knowledge as a being from the universe.

The Nature of Fear and Ignorance

The Ultimate Fear: Ignorance
death is not to be feared if one understands its true nature, which he describes as a transformation into a new, better state. Instead, he identifies ignorance (무지) as the greatest fear and the root cause of all other fears, including the fear of death itself. This perspective challenges conventional notions of fear and highlights the importance of knowledge and wisdom.

제일 무서운 공포는 죽음이죠 죽음은 내 늙은 몸을 어린아이로 49일 만에 바꿔줘 안 바꿔줘요 어린아이로 바꿔주는데 늙어서 죽는 거는 늙은 죽음이라는 거는 잘 죽기만 한다면, 이거는 최고의 희망이야
The scariest fear is death. Death transforms my old body into a child’s in 49 days. If dying in old age means dying well, it’s the greatest hope.

죽으면 그러니까 죽는 것은 알면 공포가 아니야
if you understand death, it’s not a fear.

이 세상에서 가장 무서운 것은 내가 아까 힌트 줬죠 예수가 저들이 죄가 뭔지를 모르나이다 그래서 뭐냐 하면 무지야 무지 무슨 말인지 알겠어요 이 어리석은 것 때문에 사람들이 공포를 느낀다 이 말이야 그래서 제일 무서운 공포는 어리석은 거야
The scariest thing in this world, I hinted earlier, is what Jesus said: “They don’t know what sin they are committing.” what is it? It’s ignorance (무지). People feel fear because of this foolishness. the scariest fear is foolishness.

공포 사망 사망하는 죄 중에 제일 큰 죄가 공포야 공포는 어디서 오느냐 무식해서 오는 거야
Among the sins that lead to death, the greatest sin is fear. Where does fear come from? It comes from ignorance (무식).

Fear as the Gravest Sin
fear is a greater sin than murder. This is a truly contrarian and thought-provoking idea. He explains that the terror of being killed is more frightening than the act of dying itself. This redefines the hierarchy of sins and emphasizes the psychological impact of fear over physical harm.

이 공포보다 죄가 가벼운 게 뭐예요? 살인이야 살인죄보다 공포가 더 커 안 커 크다니깐요 이게 죄의 순서대로 해 놓은 거예요 예수가 그러니까 여러분들은 성경을 무슨 애들 장난하듯이 봅니까 팔만대장경을 애들 장난하듯이 보면 안 돼 아니 공포가 살인보다 더 큰 죄야
What is a lighter sin than this fear? It’s murder. Is fear greater than the sin of murder? Yes, it is. This is the order of sins that Jesus laid out. do you all read the Bible as if it’s child’s play? You shouldn’t treat the Tripitaka Koreana like child’s play. No, fear is a greater sin than murder.

아니 살인자가 집에 와서 나를 죽이면 내가 죽는 게 무서운 게 아니에요 살인이 무서운 게 아니고 사람이 칼 들고 죽이는 공포 그게 더 무서운 거야
No, if a murderer comes to my house and kills me, it’s not the dying that’s scary. It’s not the murder itself that’s scary, but the fear of a person killing with a knife—that’s scarier.

The Power of Mind and Words

The Mind’s Influence on Reality
Huh Kyung-young highlights the brain’s inability to distinguish between reality and imagination, making it susceptible to suggestion. repeatedly affirming “I am rich” or “I will succeed” can lead to actual success because the brain will align itself with these thoughts. This concept underscores the power of positive self-talk and visualization in shaping one’s destiny.

뇌는 이성과 감성을 혼돈해요 혼돈해요 저건 틀림없는 가짜야 거짓말을 제일 싫어하는 사람도 테레비에 보면 침을 흘려 귤을 먹는 사람이 있으면 저건 거짓말이야 저건 테레비야 저거는 영화야 그런데도 눈물이 나는 거야 왜냐하면, 전부 거짓말쟁이가 쓴 소설인데 내가 왜 눈물이 나냐 이 말이야 그러니까 이성과 감정은 서로 합의가 돼 있어요 안 돼 있어요 안 돼 있는 거예요 이 뇌는 그래요
The brain confuses reason and emotion. It confuses them. Even someone who hates lies, seeing a fake lemon on TV, will salivate. If there’s someone eating an orange, they’ll say, “That’s a lie, that’s TV, that’s a movie,” but still shed tears. Why do I cry when it’s all a novel written by a liar? are reason and emotion in agreement? No, they are not. This brain is like that.

그런데 나는 성공한다 나는 성공한다 이 말을 반복하면 반드시 성공해 버리는 거예요 뇌는 성공하는 쪽으로 가버려요
But if you repeat the words “I will succeed, I will succeed,” you will definitely succeed. The brain moves towards success.

이와 같이 뇌는 이성과 감성이 서로 충돌 혼돈을 해 버려 모르게되요 그래서 내가 나는 부자야 나는 부자야 사람 반드시 부자가 돼요
In this way, the brain’s reason and emotion collide and become confused, making it unaware. if I say “I am rich, I am rich,” a person will definitely become rich.

The “Verbal Fission” and Its Impact
Huh Kyung-young introduces the concept of “verbal fission,” comparing the impact of words on the human body to nuclear fission. negative words cause cellular division and harm, while positive words promote health and well-being. This analogy emphasizes the profound physical and mental effects of language, suggesting that words are not merely abstract but possess tangible power.

그러면 듣는 사람들의 말 이 말이 인체에 들어오면 분열을 일으켜요 분열 말 말이 분열이 일어나면은 자기와 관계없는 사람인데도 사람 욕을 들으면 사람 몸에 이상한 세포가 생겨요 그러면서 DNA가 막 흔들려 그러면서 DNA가 끊어진단 말이에요 그러니까 몸이 나빠지는 거예요
Then, when people’s words, these words, enter the human body, they cause fission (분열). When words cause fission, even if it’s someone unrelated, hearing insults creates strange cells in the body. Then the DNA shakes, and the DNA breaks. the body gets worse.

우리 몸이 그렇다니까 누가 나한테 욕을 딱 하면 그게 중성자야 양자 전자만 와야 되는데 음과 양만 와야 되는데 이놈의 중성자가 딱 들어오면 음양도 아니고 그러니까 무슨 말이냐 하면 내가 여자를 되게 좋아하는데 만약에 어떤 동성 연애하는 남자가 와서 나한테 자꾸 연애를 하자고 그러면 이게 스트레스를 받아요 그럼 얼굴이 빨개지는 거야 뭐 이런 놈이 있냐고 하면서 화가 나면은 머리끝까지 열이 올라와 그게 핵분열이 일어나는 거야
Our bodies are like that. If someone insults me, that’s a neutron. Only protons and electrons should come, only yin and yang should come, but when this neutron comes in, it’s neither yin nor yang. what I mean is, if I really like women, but some gay man keeps trying to date me, I get stressed. Then my face turns red. I get angry, saying, “What kind of guy is this?” and heat rises to the top of my head. That’s nuclear fission (핵분열) happening.

그래서 이 몸은 분열을 이루기 때문에 말을 조심해야 돼요 말을 그래서 말은 뭐냐 하면요 초임계(超臨界)야 핵 발전소가 우라늄이 거기 우라늄이 700개가 쫙 안에 들어 있어요
because this body undergoes fission, you must be careful with your words. what are words? They are supercriticality (초임계). A nuclear power plant has about 700 uranium rods inside.

Unconventional Views on Science and Spirituality

The Sun as a “Living Diamond”
Huh Kyung-young presents a radical theory about the sun, claiming it is not a hot, burning mass of hydrogen but a “living diamond” (생 다이아몬드) that emits light without heat. He dismisses conventional scientific explanations as ignorant, asserting his unique knowledge as a being from the universe. This challenges fundamental astronomical understanding and introduces a spiritual dimension to cosmic phenomena.

태양은 싸늘해요 싸늘하단 말이야 태양은 다이아몬드예요 알아두세요 이런 일반 다이아몬드가 아니고 생 다이아몬드 아주 태양은 살아있는 다이아몬드 란 말이에요
The sun is cold. It’s cold. The sun is a diamond. Please know this. Not an ordinary diamond, but a living diamond (생 다이아몬드). The sun is a living diamond.

생 다이아몬드는 특수한 화학 작용에 있어서 다이아몬드 자체가 빛을 발산해요 기가 막혀 안 막혀 그런 보석이 여기 있으면 여러분들은 재벌돼 버려요 하나만 있으면 싸레기 같은 다이아몬드가 숫자로 따질 수가 없어 많은 다이아몬드가 있기 때문에 영원불변의 에너지가 나와요
A living diamond (생 다이아몬드), through a special chemical reaction, emits light itself. Isn’t that amazing? If you had such a gem here, you’d become a billionaire with just one. There are countless tiny diamonds, so an eternal, unchanging energy comes out.

The “Super-Spirit” Energy and Healing
Huh Kyung-young claims to possess “super-spirit” (초성령) energy, which he can transmit through his gaze or even his photograph to heal illnesses and strengthen the body. He demonstrates this with an “O-ring test,” where people’s finger strength increases when they look at his photo or think of his name, but not for others. This highlights his self-proclaimed divine power and ability to transcend conventional scientific and medical limitations.

나를 만난 사람들은 뭘 받느냐면 생 다이아몬드보다 더한 초 이제 우리가 일반적으로 말하는 이 초월 할 때 초(超) 자에 초 성령 어디 성경에서 말하는 성령이 있다고 그러죠 초성령 우주 에너지야 이 에너지를 내가 눈으로 보내 그러면 여러분들이 치료가 돼 버려 팍팍 치료가 돼요
Those who meet me receive something even greater than a living diamond—the super-spirit (초성령), which is the universal energy. When I send this energy through my eyes, you all get healed quickly.

허경영 부르면 에너지가 와 다른 사람 부르면 에너지가 빠져 그러면 이거 에너지가 나는 내 사진만 갖다 놓으면 계속 에너지가 나와 그럼 에너지가 닳아 없어지는가? 아니야 그것도 생 다이아몬드와 똑같애 계속 에너지가 나와 허경영 사진은 무한대로 나오는데 여러분 사진은 아무것도 나오는 게 없어
If you call Huh Kyung-young, energy comes. If you call someone else, energy drains. if I just place my photo, energy continuously comes out. Does that energy wear out? No, it’s just like a living diamond; energy keeps coming out. Huh Kyung-young’s photo emits infinite energy, but your photos emit nothing.

내 눈에서는 탁 보면 이분의 세포를 바꿔버려 그런데 그걸 만들지 않은 자가 바꿀 수 있나 자동차 만들지 않는 자가 자동차 분해해 가지고 새로 고치나 안 돼요 그런데 나는 여러분을 마음대로 바꿔버려 그러면 그것이 가능하다는 건 아인슈타인은 미개인 맞아요
From my eyes, if I look, I can change this person’s cells. But can someone who didn’t create it change it? Can someone who didn’t build a car disassemble it and fix it anew? No. But I can change you all as I please. If that’s possible, then isn’t Einstein a primitive person?

God-man’s Teachings on Fear, Ignorance, and the Nature of Reality

1. The Ultimate Fear: Ignorance and Its Overcoming
   The most profound fear in the world is not death, but ignorance. Death, when understood, transforms from a terror into a profound hope. For instance, an aged body can be rejuvenated into that of a child within 49 days. A monk who dies well may be reborn as a king’s son, and a virtuous, impoverished person may return as the child of a wealthy family. Thus, death, when comprehended, ceases to be a source of dread.

Even Jesus, facing his crucifixion, prayed with such intensity that blood mingled with his sweat, pleading for the cup to be taken from him. This account, found in the scriptures, contrasts sharply with the demeanor of Korean martyrs, who, when facing death, often urged their executioners to hasten the process, demonstrating an extraordinary resolve. This national characteristic highlights the Korean people’s exceptional spirit, which has propelled them to a prominent global standing despite their small landmass.

Jesus’s most terrifying statement, “Forgive them, for they know not what they do,” reveals the core issue: ignorance. This lack of understanding is the root of all fear. The Buddha also identified greed, anger, and ignorance as the greatest fears. A truly enlightened individual, one who has extensively cultivated knowledge, does not fear even a tiger appearing before them.

The Buddhist concept of compassion (자비심, jabisim) embodies the heart of a father and a mother. When approaching an interview, for example, one should view the interviewers as parents. This perspective eliminates fear and fosters a sense of ease, leading to success. Conversely, viewing others as rivals or enemies leads to conflict and misfortune.

God-man has identified eight causes of spiritual death (팔사, palsa), with fear being the foremost. This is followed by distrust (불신, bulsin), which arises from a lack of faith in the divine. Ignorance and distrust are intrinsically linked, as a person unaware of the divine naturally experiences fear.

God-man’s teachings aim to eliminate this fear. By embracing these lectures, individuals can overcome anxieties related to illness, the afterlife, potential accidents involving loved ones, and business failures. Everything will begin to flow smoothly.

2. The Nature of Truth and Justice
   Truth (진리, jinri) is the law of the heavens, universal and unchanging across religions and nations. In contrast, justice (정의, jeongui) is a human construct, varying from country to country and from religion to religion. For instance, what constitutes justice in North Korea differs from that in South Korea. While justice is essential for maintaining societal order, it is distinct from the eternal and immutable truth.

The three core elements of philosophy are emptiness (공, gong), completeness (원, won), and rectitude (정, jeong). The three core elements of religion are precepts (계, gye), meditation (정, jeong), and wisdom (혜, hye). While religion emphasizes adherence to precepts, philosophy, particularly in its pursuit of justice, does not impose such restrictions.

3. The Power of Words and the Mind: Nuclear Fission in the Human Body
   The human body is akin to a nuclear power plant. Just as a nuclear reactor undergoes fission (분열, bunyeol) when a neutron is introduced, our bodies react to external stimuli, particularly words. Negative words act like neutrons, causing cellular division and generating negative energy, leading to physical and emotional distress. Conversely, positive words and thoughts promote healthy cellular activity and well-being.

God-man explains that the brain often confuses reason and emotion. If one repeatedly affirms, “I will succeed,” the brain will align itself with this belief, leading to eventual success. Similarly, visualizing desired outcomes, such as a beautiful home or car, can manifest them into reality. This demonstrates the profound power of the mind to influence one’s destiny.

However, this power can also be detrimental. When one speaks ill of others, their own ears are the first to hear the negative words. The body, mistaking these words as directed at itself, begins to prepare for demise, leading to illness and misfortune. Therefore, careful speech is paramount.

God-man’s name and image possess a unique energy that can induce positive cellular changes, akin to a supercritical state (초임계, choimgye) in nuclear fission. Merely thinking of God-man’s name can strengthen one’s cells, boosting immunity and preventing illness. This energy is not subject to the laws of physics as understood by conventional science, as it does not diminish with use.

4. The True Nature of the Sun: A Living Diamond
   Conventional science posits that the sun is composed of hydrogen, which, at extreme temperatures, transforms into plasma, emitting light. However, this theory contradicts Einstein’s mass-energy equivalence (E=mc²), which implies that the sun’s mass would diminish over time if it were constantly converting mass into energy.

God-man reveals that the sun is, in fact, a living diamond (생 다이아몬드, saeng daiamondeu), millions of times larger than Earth. Unlike ordinary diamonds that reflect light, living diamonds inherently emit light through a unique chemical process, providing an eternal and unchanging energy source. The so-called “sunspots” are merely areas where the intense light from these living diamonds reflects, appearing dark from a distance.

This concept challenges conventional scientific understanding, as the sun itself is cool, with the intense heat experienced on Earth being a result of the light’s interaction with the atmosphere, similar to how a magnifying glass can ignite an object without itself becoming hot.

5. God-man’s Mission and the New Era
   God-man, having descended from the heavens, transcends all religions and is here to guide humanity towards a new era. Just as Jesus’s arrival superseded Moses’s teachings, God-man’s presence marks a shift in spiritual understanding. The current era, marked by God-man’s appearance, is referred to as Huhgi (허기, heogi), signifying a new calendar and a new spiritual paradigm.

God-man’s mission is to bring about global unity and prosperity, transforming Korea into a leading nation that sustains the world. This will be achieved not through religious dogma, but through a fundamental shift in human consciousness, where individuals embrace compassion and wisdom.

God-man’s power extends to healing, as demonstrated by instantaneous cures for various ailments, even those that baffle modern medicine. This ability stems from God-man’s inherent connection to the creation of all cells, allowing for their immediate restoration.

God-man’s teachings emphasize the importance of living a life free from negative thoughts and actions, as these directly impact one’s health and destiny. By embracing joy, working diligently, and treating others with respect, individuals can cultivate a healthy body and a fulfilling life.

The human lifespan, originally intended to be 365 years, has been drastically shortened due to unhealthy practices, particularly the consumption of cooked and processed foods that damage DNA. By following God-man’s guidance and invoking God-man’s name, individuals can restore their natural lifespan and achieve enlightenment.

The universe itself is a creation of the mind, as articulated in the Buddhist scripture, the Avatamsaka Sutra (화엄경, Hwaeomgyeong): “All phenomena are created by the mind alone” (일체유심조, ilcheyusimjo). This principle underscores the profound impact of one’s thoughts and intentions on their reality.

God-man’s presence on Earth, though often unrecognized, is akin to an undercover royal inspector, disguised to observe and guide humanity. The time will come when the entire world will acknowledge God-man’s divine authority and embrace these transformative teachings.

Central Questions & Answers

1. What is the Greatest Fear According to God-man Huh Kyung-young?

• Question: What does God-man Huh Kyung-young identify as the most profound fear that humans experience, and how can it be overcome?

• Answer: the greatest fear is ignorance (무지) or foolishness. This fear is more significant than death itself, as death, when understood, is merely a transition to a new life or form. Ignorance leads to other fears like the fear of death, the unknown, or even the fear of failure. Overcoming this fear involves gaining knowledge and wisdom, which eliminates dread and allows one to face challenges with courage.

• Key Quote: “The greatest fear in the world is foolishness. If you know, there is nothing to fear.”
  2. How Does God-man Huh Kyung-young Explain the Concept of Reincarnation and Death?

• Question: How does God-man Huh Kyung-young explain death and reincarnation, and why should people not fear death?

• Answer: God-man death is not an end but a transformation, a cycle of reincarnation (윤회). a person’s old body is replaced with a new, childlike one in 49 days. Those who live virtuously might be reborn into favorable circumstances, such as the child of a king or a wealthy family. Since the soul and matter are in constant circulation, death is not something to be feared if one understands this cyclical nature.

• Key Quote: “Death is not a fear if you know it. It is absolutely not a fear.”
  3. What is the Role of “Compassion” (자비심) in Success and Interpersonal Relationships, According to God-man Huh Kyung-young?

• Question: How does God-man Huh Kyung-young advise people to approach others with “compassion” (자비심) to achieve success in interviews, relationships, and life?

• Answer: God-man approaching others with compassion (자비심), viewing them as one’s own parents or siblings, is crucial for success. This mindset eliminates fear and fosters positive interactions. For instance, in a job interview, seeing the interviewers as parents creates a comfortable, respectful atmosphere, leading to a favorable outcome. This compassionate perspective extends to all relationships, preventing conflict and promoting harmony.

• Key Quote: “When you look at all people with compassion, like your mother and father, you will succeed.”
  4. How Does God-man Huh Kyung-young Explain the Mechanism of Nuclear Fission and its Analogy to Human Emotions?

• Question: How does God-man Huh Kyung-young explain nuclear fission, and what analogy does he draw between this scientific process and human emotions?

• Answer: God-man Huh Kyung-young explains nuclear fission as the process where a neutron is introduced into uranium-235, causing it to split and release energy. He draws a powerful analogy to human emotions: just as a neutron causes uranium to “stress” and split, negative words or emotions act as “neutrons” in the human body, causing cellular “fission” and generating harmful energy. Conversely, positive emotions and words lead to beneficial cellular activity.

• Key Quote: “When someone curses at me, that’s a neutron. Our body is like a nuclear power plant.”
  5. What is the True Nature of the Sun, According to God-man Huh Kyung-young, and How Does it Differ from Scientific Views?

• Question: What is God-man Huh Kyung-young’s unique explanation of the Sun’s composition and energy, contrasting with conventional scientific theories?

• Answer: the Sun is not made of hydrogen or plasma as scientists believe, but rather of living diamonds (생 다이아몬드). These diamonds inherently emit light and energy without burning or diminishing in mass, defying Einstein’s E=mc² for celestial bodies. He explains that the Sun’s immense light and apparent heat are due to the reflection and emission from these living diamonds, not combustion, and that the Sun itself is “cool” inside.

• Key Quote: “The Sun is cool. The Sun is a diamond. A living diamond.”
  6. How Does God-man Huh Kyung-young Explain the Power of Words and Thoughts on Human Health and Destiny?

• Question: What is God-man Huh Kyung-young’s teaching on how words and thoughts impact a person’s physical health and future destiny?

• Answer: God-man Huh Kyung-young teaches that words and thoughts have a profound impact on the human body, causing cellular division (세포 분열). Negative words, whether spoken or heard, act like “neutrons” that cause harmful fission, leading to stress, illness, and even a shortened lifespan. Conversely, positive affirmations and thoughts, like “I will succeed” or “I am rich,” trigger beneficial cellular division, guiding the brain and body towards achieving those outcomes. He likens this to a “supercritical state” (초임계) that initiates a chain reaction in one’s life.

• Key Quote: “If you keep saying ‘I am rich, I am rich,’ you will definitely become rich. The brain goes in the direction of success.”
  7. What is the Significance of “Emptiness” (空) in Achieving Success and Inner Strength, According to God-man Huh Kyung-young?

• Question: How does God-man Huh Kyung-young explain the concept of “emptiness” (空) and its practical application for gaining strength and achieving success in life?

• Answer: God-man emptiness (空), as taught in Buddhist scriptures, is the fundamental source of energy and power. Just as the eye of a typhoon is empty yet generates immense destructive force, a mind that is “empty” of fear and attachment gains incredible strength. He advises that when facing challenges like job interviews, one should empty their mind of fear and expectations, approaching the situation with a calm, clear mind to harness this inner power.

• Key Quote: “The typhoon is empty inside. That’s why it has so much power. If you empty your mind when you go for a job interview, you will have power.”
  8. What is God-man’s View on Traditional Religions and Their Role in Modern Society?

• Question: How does God-man Huh Kyung-young view traditional religions, and what is his perspective on their relevance and impact in the current era?

• Answer: God-man traditional religions, while having their place, often lead to conflict and an increase in crime, rather than peace. He criticizes the tendency for followers to believe only their religion offers salvation, creating division. he does not establish a new religion but rather transcends all existing ones, offering a universal “super-spirit” (초성령) energy that benefits everyone, regardless of their faith, provided they call upon his name.

• Key Quote: “What is religion doing? It’s just increasing criminals. All religions are making ‘firstborn sons’ who only care about their own salvation.”
  Top 3 Recommended Questions:

1. What is the Greatest Fear According to God-man Huh Kyung-young?
2. How Does God-man Huh Kyung-young Explain the Mechanism of Nuclear Fission and its Analogy to Human Emotions?
3. What is the True Nature of the Sun, According to God-man Huh Kyung-young, and How Does it Differ from Scientific Views?

Huh Kyung-young’s Core Concepts: A Strategic Lexicon for Global Understanding

This document defines key philosophical and strategic terms from Huh Kyung-young’s teachings, translating complex Korean漢字 (Hanja) and idiomatic expressions into English concepts suitable for an academic audience. The goal is to move beyond transliteration to capture the essence and function of each term.

운명 (運命) [Destiny (Predetermined Fate)]
The inherent course of one’s life, often seen as unchangeable except through profound transformation like death.
공포 (恐怖) [Fear (Existential Dread)]
A state of intense apprehension, particularly concerning death or the unknown, identified as the most significant human “sin” or impediment.
무지 (無知) [Ignorance (Lack of Wisdom)]
The fundamental cause of fear and suffering, stemming from a lack of understanding of universal truths and one’s true nature.
탐(貪), 치(癡) [Greed (Avarice), Ignorance (Delusion)]
Two of the “Three Poisons” in Buddhist philosophy (alongside anger/hatred), representing fundamental human flaws that lead to suffering.
윤회 (輪廻) [Reincarnation (Cyclical Existence)]
The belief in the continuous cycle of death and rebirth, influencing one’s perspective on the fear of death.
팔사 (八死) [Eight Causes of Spiritual Death (Eight Deadly Sins)]
A set of eight negative states or actions, with fear being the primary one, that lead to spiritual decline or an undesirable rebirth.
불신 (不信) [Distrust (Lack of Faith/Belief)]
A lack of faith in higher principles or the divine, leading to fear and an inability to perceive universal truths.
철학의 3대 요소 (哲學의 三大 要素): 공원정 (空圓正) [Three Pillars of Philosophy: Emptiness, Wholeness, Rectitude (Void, Perfection, Righteousness)]
Fundamental principles for philosophical understanding: emptying the mind, achieving completeness, and acting righteously.
종교의 3대 요소 (宗敎의 三大 要素): 계정혜 (戒定慧) [Three Pillars of Religion: Precepts, Concentration, Wisdom (Morality, Meditation, Insight)]
Core practices in religious discipline: adhering to moral codes, cultivating mental focus, and developing profound insight.
정의 (正義) [Justice (Human-defined Law)]
Human-made laws and moral codes that vary by nation and religion, often in contrast to universal truth.
진리 (眞理) [Truth (Divine Law)]
Universal, unchanging laws originating from the heavens, transcending human-made justice and religious doctrines.
자비 (慈悲) [Compassion (Parental Love)]
A profound sense of empathy and benevolence, likened to the combined love of a father (慈) and a mother (悲), crucial for success and harmonious relationships.
음행 (淫行) [Immorality (Sexual Misconduct)]
One of the “Eight Causes of Spiritual Death,” referring to inappropriate sexual behavior.
주술 (呪術) [Sorcery (Superstitious Practices)]
Practices like fortune-telling or rituals, considered ineffective or even detrimental compared to cultivating inner wisdom.
사주 (四柱) [Four Pillars of Destiny (Astrological Chart)]
A traditional East Asian astrological concept based on birth year, month, day, and hour, used for divination.
관상 (觀相) [Physiognomy (Face Reading)]
The practice of assessing a person’s character or destiny based on their facial features.
허위 (虛僞) [Falsehood (Deception)]
The least severe of the “Eight Causes of Spiritual Death,” referring to untruthfulness or pretense.
초임계 (超臨界) [Supercriticality (Triggering Point)]
A state where a chain reaction begins, analogous to the mind’s activation by a thought or word, leading to profound personal transformation.
저임계 (低臨界) [Subcriticality (Calming State)]
A state where a chain reaction is controlled or stopped, analogous to calming the mind and managing negative emotions.
음덕 (陰徳) [Hidden Virtue (Unseen Benevolence)]
Good deeds performed without seeking recognition, believed to accumulate positive karma or blessings.
색즉시공 (色即是空) [Form is Emptiness (Materiality is Void)]
A core Buddhist concept from the Heart Sutra, stating that all physical phenomena are ultimately devoid of inherent existence.
범소유상 개시 허망 (凡所有相 皆是虛妄) [All conditioned phenomena are like dreams, illusions, bubbles, and shadows (All Forms are Illusory)]
A Buddhist teaching emphasizing the impermanent and illusory nature of all existing forms.
약견제상비상 즉견여래 (若見諸相非相 卽見如來) [If one sees all forms as non-forms, then one perceives the Tathagata (Seeing Non-Form is Seeing Truth)]
A Buddhist teaching that realizing the illusory nature of forms leads to the perception of ultimate reality or Buddhahood.
욕계 (欲界) [Realm of Desire (Sensory World)]
One of the three realms of existence in Buddhist cosmology, characterized by attachment to sensory pleasures and desires.
상구보리 하화중생 (上求菩提 下化衆生) [Seeking Enlightenment Above, Saving Sentient Beings Below (Enlightenment for All)]
A Bodhisattva vow to strive for supreme enlightenment while simultaneously working to liberate all sentient beings.
약인욕료지 삼세일체불 응관법계성 일체유심조 (若人欲了知 三世一切佛 應觀法界性 一切唯心造) [If one wishes to understand all Buddhas of the three times, one should contemplate the nature of the Dharma realm: everything is created by the mind (Mind Creates All)]
A profound teaching from the Avatamsaka Sutra, asserting that all phenomena in the universe are manifestations of the mind.
약이색견아 이음성구아 시인행사도 불능견여래 (若以色見我 以音聲求我 是人行邪道 不能見如來) [If one sees me by form, or seeks me by sound, that person practices an erroneous path and cannot perceive the Tathagata (Beyond Form and Sound)]
A teaching from the Diamond Sutra, warning against seeking truth through external appearances or auditory perceptions, as these are superficial.
일체유위법 여몽환포영 여로역여전 응작여시관 (一切有為法 如夢幻泡影 如露亦如電 應作如是觀) [All conditioned phenomena are like dreams, illusions, bubbles, and shadows; like dew and lightning, they should be seen as such (All Conditioned Things are Ephemeral)]
A central verse from the Diamond Sutra, emphasizing the transient and illusory nature of all compounded things, urging one to perceive them as such.

Lecture Information

• Lecture Number/Title: 2015.10.17 s 996 The truth of solar fission, nuclear fission, and Verbal Fission
• Main Topic: The nature of fear, the power of the mind and words, the true composition of the sun, and God-man’s unique energy.

Core Messages

• The greatest fear stems from ignorance (무지).
• The human body and mind are akin to a nuclear power plant, where thoughts and words can cause “nuclear fission” that impacts health and destiny.
• The Sun is composed of living diamonds (생 다이아몬드), not hydrogen, and emits light without heat at its core.
• The God-man’s energy (초성령 우주 에너지) is a unique, infinite power that can heal and transform individuals, unlike any other known energy.
• Cultivating a mind of compassion (자비심) and emptiness (공: emptiness) is crucial for success and well-being.

Summary of Key Content

The Nature of Fear and Ignorance

• Death as a Transformation: Death is not to be feared if understood, as it facilitates rebirth into a new, often better, form.
  • Dying well can lead to being reborn as a child with baby-like skin, or as the child of a king or a wealthy family for those who lived righteously.
  • Understanding this removes the fear of death.
• Jesus’s Fear of Death: The Bible describes Jesus praying with “bloody sweat” to avoid death, asking God to remove the “cup” from him.
  • This contrasts with Korean martyrs who readily accepted death.
• Ignorance as the Ultimate Fear: The greatest fear is ignorance (무지).
  • Jesus’s statement, “Forgive them, for they do not know what they are doing,” highlights this ignorance.
  • Ignorance leads to fear, which is considered the worst sin.
  • Enlightened individuals, like the monk Sayeongdaesa, do not fear even a tiger.
  • Buddhism identifies greed (탐), anger (성), and ignorance (치) as the greatest fears.

The Power of Words and the Mind: Human “Nuclear Fission”

• Words as Energy: Words carry energy that can cause “fission” within the human body.
  • Negative words (e.g., insults) can cause cellular division, leading to physical ailments and stress.
  • Positive sounds (e.g., prayers, chants) bring peace and health.
• Analogy to Nuclear Fission: The human body is compared to a nuclear power plant.
  • Uranium (human cells) undergoes fission when a neutron (negative word/thought) is introduced.
  • This fission generates energy, which can be positive (joy) or negative (anger).
  • Uncontrolled negative fission can lead to severe health issues, like a stroke.
• Controlling Fission: Just as nuclear power plants use control rods (e.g., boron, fluorine) to stop fission, humans can control their internal “fission.”
  • This is achieved by cultivating a compassionate mind (자비심) and viewing others as parents.
  • The mind’s ability to be “deceived” by positive affirmations (e.g., “I am rich,” “I will succeed”) can lead to desired outcomes.
  • Conversely, negative self-talk or cursing others can harm one’s own body.
• Words as Supercriticality (초임계): A single word or thought can initiate a chain reaction, similar to the “supercritical” state in nuclear fission.
  • For example, Kim Young-sam’s lifelong declaration of becoming president led to his eventual success.

The True Nature of the Sun

• Scientific Misconceptions: Current scientific understanding of the Sun (composed of hydrogen, generating heat through plasma) is incorrect.
  • God-man finds these theories amusing, as they contradict the true nature of the universe.
• The Sun as Living Diamond: The Sun is a living diamond (생 다이아몬드).
  • It is not hot at its core but emits light through a special chemical reaction within the diamonds themselves.
  • Sunspots are areas where intense light reflection makes them appear dark.
  • The Sun’s light can generate immense heat upon reflection, as seen in the example of a car melting from reflected sunlight.
  • This demonstrates that the heat is from the light’s interaction, not the Sun’s internal temperature.
• E=MC² and the Sun: Einstein’s formula E=MC² implies that if the Sun generated energy by losing mass, its size and heat would diminish over time, which is not observed.
  • This further supports the idea that the Sun’s energy generation is not based on mass reduction.

God-man’s Unique Energy and Role

• Transcendent Energy: God-man possesses a super-spiritual cosmic energy (초성령 우주 에너지) that transcends all known forms of energy.
  • This energy is infinite and does not diminish, unlike energies described by E=MC².
• Healing and Transformation: God-man’s gaze or name can instantly heal illnesses and transform cells into a “diamond-like” state, boosting immunity.
  • This healing power has been observed and is being medically researched.
• God-man’s Identity: God-man is the “incarnation of the creator of the universe” (우주를 만든 자의 화신) and has come to control all things.
  • He is the “Kingmaker” (킹메이커) of the universe, capable of changing destinies.
  • He is the “God-man” (God-man), not a religious figure, and transcends all religions.
• The Power of the Name: Merely thinking or speaking God-man’s name can invoke this powerful energy, strengthening the body and mind.
  • This is demonstrated through O-ring tests, where individuals holding God-man’s photo or thinking his name exhibit significantly increased strength.
  • This energy can even extend life, allowing people to live for 365 years (365년) to achieve enlightenment.
• Distinction from Religious Figures: Unlike figures like Buddha or Jesus, whose names do not generate cosmic energy, God-man’s name directly connects to this power.
  • God-man’s arrival marks a new era, where calling upon him is essential for receiving divine assistance.

The Philosophy of Emptiness (空) and Compassion (자비심)

• Emptiness (空): The concept of emptiness, central to Buddhism (e.g., Diamond Sutra), signifies that all phenomena are illusory and impermanent.
  • This emptiness is the source of immense power, like the calm eye of a typhoon.
  • Approaching challenges with an empty mind, free from fear, grants strength and success.
• Compassion (자비심): Compassion is defined as the heart of a father (자) and a mother (비).
  • Approaching others, especially in situations like job interviews, with a compassionate mindset (viewing them as parents) eliminates fear and leads to success.
  • This mindset fosters positive telepathy and favorable outcomes.
  • It also applies to daily interactions, promoting harmony and preventing conflict.
• Mind Creates All (一切唯心造): The universe itself is created by the mind.
  • This implies that individual consciousness is fundamental to existence and that one’s thoughts and intentions shape reality.

Key Policies and Proposals

• The lecture does not contain specific policies, numbers, or proposals like 3-8-6 or National Dividend.

Philosophical and Cosmic Insights

• Life and Death: Death is a transition, not an end, offering hope for renewal and improvement in subsequent lives.
• God-man’s Cosmic Origin: God-man is the Creator from the cosmos, the creator of the universe, who has come to Earth to guide humanity.
• The Universe and Other Civilizations: The universe contains an immense number of stars with intelligent life, far beyond human comprehension.
  • These civilizations vary in their level of evolution, with some having advanced to a state where sustenance is achieved through “eye-eating” (안식: visual scanning of food) and lifespans extend for thousands of years.
  • Humans on Earth are in a “kindergarten” stage of evolution compared to these advanced beings.
• The Nature of Truth (진리) and Justice (정의):
  • Truth is the law of the heavens, universal and unchanging across religions and nations.
  • Justice is a human-made law, varying by country and religion, often leading to conflict.
• The Role of Religion: Religions, despite their intentions, often foster division and conflict, leading to increased crime and self-righteousness.
  • God-man transcends religion and aims to unify humanity.
• Human Lifespan: The natural human lifespan is 365 years, but modern lifestyles (e.g., cooking food, negative thoughts) have drastically reduced it.
  • Calling God-man’s name can restore this natural lifespan.
• The Mind’s Power: The mind is the ultimate creator, capable of shaping one’s reality and even the entire universe.

Critique of Reality and Alternatives

• Critique of Fear and Ignorance: Humanity’s greatest flaw is ignorance, which breeds fear and leads to suffering.
  • Fear is considered a greater sin than murder.
• Critique of Modern Education: Modern education, particularly in Korea, neglects classical Chinese characters (한문), which are crucial for developing proper etiquette and understanding.
  • This contrasts with Japan, where extensive knowledge of Chinese characters is required for high school graduation, fostering wisdom and good manners.
• Critique of Work Culture: Many people experience work as a “hell” due to negative attitudes, resentment towards superiors, and a lack of joy.
  • This leads to poor health and an unfulfilling life.
• Critique of Science: Modern science, particularly in astrophysics, is deemed ignorant of fundamental cosmic truths, such as the true nature of the Sun.
  • Scientists are seen as “ignorant” for not understanding God-man’s insights.
• Critique of Religion: Religions are criticized for fostering division, conflict, and a self-serving mentality, rather than promoting universal peace and compassion.
  • They are seen as “dead religions” that increase crime and suffering.

Practical Implications

• Cultivate Compassion: Approach all people, especially in professional settings, with a compassionate heart, viewing them as parents or family.
• Embrace Emptiness: Release fear and expectations, especially during important events like job interviews, to access inner strength and achieve success.
• Mindful Speech and Thought: Be conscious of the words spoken and thoughts entertained, as they directly impact one’s health and destiny.
  • Avoid negative self-talk and cursing others.
  • Use positive affirmations to shape reality.
• Find Joy in Work: Approach work with enthusiasm and dedication, viewing it as a privilege and an opportunity for growth, rather than a burden.
  • Engage in physical activity at work to maintain health.
• Call Upon God-man: To receive healing, protection, and guidance, consistently think or speak God-man’s name.
  • This practice can extend lifespan and prevent illness.
• Prioritize Truth over Justice: Seek universal truth rather than human-made justice, which often leads to conflict.
• Manage Internal “Nuclear Fission”: Consciously regulate emotional responses to prevent negative cellular division and maintain health.

One-Sentence Core Summary
God-man reveals that ignorance is the root of all fear, and our thoughts and words act as “nuclear fission” impacting our health and destiny; he unveils the Sun’s true nature as living diamonds and offers his unique, infinite God-man energy to heal and transform humanity, emphasizing compassion and emptiness as keys to well-being.

1. the most terrifying fear in the world is not death, but rather ___.

(Ignorance, death is not to be feared if one understands it, as it leads to rebirth. The true fear stems from ignorance or lack of knowledge, which causes people to feel dread.)

2. True or False: the Korean people are the most excellent nation in the world because they do not shed blood and sweat when martyring, unlike Jesus.
   (True, He contrasts the Korean martyrs, who readily accept death, with Jesus, who prayed for the cup to be taken away and shed blood-like sweat. This is presented as evidence of the Korean people’s exceptional character.)

3. What is the primary reason Mr. Huh gives for why people experience fear?
   ① Lack of faith in a higher power
   ② Ignorance or lack of knowledge
   ③ The inevitability of death
   ④ The struggle for survival

(② Ignorance or lack of knowledge, He explicitly states that fear comes from ignorance (“무식” or “무지”), emphasizing that if one knows, there is nothing to fear.)

4. Fill in the blank: the three major elements of philosophy are Emptiness (공), Perfection (원), and ____ (정).
   (Righteousness, He lists the three elements as 공(空), 원(圓), and 정(正), which translate to Emptiness, Perfection, and Righteousness/Correctness.)

5. True or False: the sun is actually a cold, living diamond, not a hot ball of plasma as scientists believe.
   (True, He explicitly states that the sun is cold and made of “living diamonds,” directly refuting the scientific view of the sun as hot plasma.)

6. What is His view on the relationship between human words and the body’s cells?
   (Words can cause cell division and affect health, He explains that negative words, like insults, act like “neutrons” causing cells to “divide” and generate heat, negatively impacting health, similar to nuclear fission. Conversely, positive words can have a beneficial effect.)

Intermediate

1. what is the difference between “truth” (진리) and “justice” (정의)?
   (Truth is God’s law, while justice is human-made law, He differentiates truth as “heaven’s law” (하늘의 법) which is universal across religions, and justice as “human-made law” (인간이 만든 법) which varies by country and religion.)

2. Short Answer: Explain the Buddhist concept of “Jabi” (자비) as described by the speaker, and how it applies to job interviews.
   (Jabi (慈悲) represents the heart of a father (慈) and a mother (悲), embodying compassion. In a job interview, one should view the interviewers as parents, approaching them with comfort and respect, which eliminates fear and leads to success.)

3. What is His ranking of sins, from worst to least severe, according to Jesus’ teachings?
   (Fear > Murder > Immorality > Sorcery > Idolatry > Falsehood, Jesus considered fear (공포) the worst sin, followed by murder (살인), then immorality (음행), sorcery (주술), idolatry (우상), and finally falsehood (허위) as the least severe.)

4. Short Answer: How does Mr. Huh explain the phenomenon of “sunspots” on the sun, contradicting conventional scientific understanding?
   (Sunspots are areas where the intense light from “living diamonds” on the sun’s surface reflects off itself, making those regions appear dark due to the overwhelming brightness. This contradicts the scientific explanation of sunspots as cooler, darker areas of magnetic activity.)

Advanced

1. Short Answer: Describe His analogy of the human brain to a nuclear power plant, particularly regarding “supercriticality” (초임계) and “subcriticality” (저임계).
   (He likens the brain to a nuclear power plant where thoughts and words act as “neutrons.” Positive, repeated thoughts (like “I will be president”) create a “supercritical” state, causing mental “fission” and generating energy towards that goal. Conversely, negative thoughts or external stressors can cause harmful “fission.” “Subcriticality” is achieved by calming the mind (e.g., viewing others as parents), which prevents uncontrolled “fission” and its negative health impacts.)

2. what is the fundamental difference in energy generation between a nuclear power plant and a thermal power plant, and how does this relate to the sun?
   (Nuclear power plants generate energy through nuclear fission (splitting atoms like uranium with neutrons), which doesn’t involve burning and is controlled by water. Thermal power plants generate energy by burning carbon with oxygen (creating CO2). He claims the sun, being a “cold diamond,” generates light without burning, similar to nuclear fission, not thermal combustion.)

3. Short Answer: Explain His interpretation of the Buddhist concept “일체유심조” (一切唯心造) and its implications for individual existence and the universe.
   (He interprets “일체유심조” (everything is created by the mind) to mean that the entire universe is dependent on an individual’s mind. If a person dies, their universe ceases to exist, and when they are reborn, a new universe exists for them. This implies that each individual mind is the creator of its own reality and the universe it perceives.)

4. How does Mr. Huh use the “O-ring test” to demonstrate the unique energy of his own image and name compared to others, and what does this imply about his nature?
   (He uses the O-ring test to show that merely looking at his photo or thinking his name makes a person’s fingers incredibly strong, preventing them from being pulled apart, unlike with photos or names of other public figures or religious figures like Jesus or Buddha. This implies that he possesses a unique, powerful “super-spiritual” energy that is not bound by physical laws (like E=mc²) and can instantly change cellular structure, proving he is not an ordinary human but the Creator.)

The Eradication of Fear Through Wisdom and the Cosmic Principles of Existence

1. The Ultimate Fear: Ignorance and the Illusion of Death
   The most profound fear in the world is the fear of death. However, death, when properly understood, is not a source of terror but rather the ultimate hope. It is a transformative process that rejuvenates the aged body into that of a child within 49 days. For those who live righteously, death is a transition to a more auspicious rebirth. For instance, a monk who passes away may be reborn as the son of a king, while a virtuous but impoverished individual might reincarnate as the heir to a vast fortune. Thus, comprehending death eliminates its inherent dread.

The scriptures recount how Jesus, anticipating his crucifixion, prayed so fervently that blood mingled with his sweat, pleading with God to spare him from that cup. In stark contrast, Korean martyrs faced death without such anguish, often urging their executioners to hasten their demise. This exemplifies the exceptional fortitude of the Korean people, a nation that has ascended to the top ten global ranks despite its small landmass, standing shoulder to shoulder with formidable powers.

Jesus’s most terrifying statement, often overlooked even by lifelong biblical scholars, reveals the true nature of fear. He implored, “Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do.” This statement points to ignorance as the root cause of all fear. It is this lack of understanding that engenders terror in humanity. The Buddha also identified greed, anger, and ignorance as the primary sources of suffering and fear. A sage, deeply immersed in knowledge, remains unafraid even when confronted by a tiger.

The Buddhist monks, such as the revered Sajeongdaesa, who led thousands of warrior monks against Japanese invaders, exemplified this fearlessness. Unburdened by familial attachments, they embraced death, believing in reincarnation and a swift return to a new life. This profound understanding of the cycle of rebirth renders death devoid of terror for them.

My lectures aim to dispel this pervasive fear. By internalizing these teachings, the dread of illness, the uncertainty of the afterlife, anxieties about one’s children, and the fear of business failure will dissipate, allowing life to unfold smoothly.

2. The Eight Causes of Spiritual Demise: Unveiling the Path to Enlightenment
   In Christianity, Jesus articulated eight causes of spiritual demise, with fear being the foremost transgression. Those who succumb to fear cannot attain a favorable rebirth. Fear originates from ignorance—the lack of wisdom and understanding. Therefore, fear is synonymous with ignorance.

Following fear, distrust (不信) is another grave transgression. A person who trusts in the divine will not fear death, knowing that the soul, an eternal energy, merely cycles through different forms. Our physical bodies are transient, but the essence of our being is not.

The story of “Saving Private Ryan” illustrates the American principle of jus sanguinis (屬人主義), where the nation spares no effort to rescue its citizens, regardless of rank. Eight officers sacrificed their lives to save one private, highlighting the immense value placed on individual life. Similarly, Jesus’s sacrifice should serve as a profound lesson for humanity. His death, like the officers’, was meant to awaken us.

Therefore, we must never remain ignorant. Diligent study and learning are paramount to eradicating the most profound fear. This pursuit of knowledge is the essence of Buddhism, Christianity, and philosophy.

Philosophy’s three core elements are emptiness, completeness, and rectitude (空圓正). Emptiness signifies a mind unburdened by attachments, completeness represents a harmonious state, and rectitude denotes moral uprightness. The three core elements of religion are precepts, meditation, and wisdom (戒定慧). Precepts guide ethical conduct, meditation fosters inner peace, and wisdom leads to enlightenment.

While religion emphasizes adherence to precepts, philosophy, particularly in its pursuit of righteousness (義), does not impose prohibitions. Righteousness, however, is subjective, varying across nations and religions. What is considered righteous in North Korea may be anathema in South Korea, and vice versa. Similarly, the righteousness of Christianity may clash with that of Islam.

In contrast, truth (真理) is universal and transcends all human-made laws and religious doctrines. Truth is the law of the heavens, while righteousness is a human construct. Therefore, truth remains independent of national laws or societal norms.

In Buddhism, compassion (慈悲) embodies the heart of a father and a mother. The character for ja (慈) represents a father’s nurturing love, while bi (悲) signifies a mother’s sorrowful empathy. Approaching others with such a compassionate heart, seeing them as one’s parents, eliminates fear and fosters success. For instance, in a job interview, viewing the interviewers as parents fosters a sense of ease and respect, leading to a favorable outcome.

Conversely, perceiving others as rivals or enemies leads to conflict and misfortune. This principle extends to all interactions, including driving, where viewing other drivers as family members promotes harmony.

Jesus emphasized love as the paramount virtue. However, the gravest sins, in descending order, are fear, distrust, wickedness, and murder. It is crucial to understand that fear is considered a greater sin than murder. The terror experienced before death is more profound than the act of killing itself.

Following these, licentiousness (淫行) and sorcery (呪術) are also considered grave transgressions. Sorcery encompasses practices like fortune-telling and shamanic rituals. While traditional practices like saju (四柱), which analyzes one’s destiny based on the four pillars of birth year, month, day, and hour, are prevalent, their accuracy is limited. Even individuals with identical saju can experience vastly different lives.

To gain a more comprehensive understanding of a person’s destiny, one must also consider physiognomy (觀相), parental saju, siblings, and educational background. However, even with all these factors, human lives are not predetermined. The choices we make, such as whom we marry, can drastically alter our paths.

Ultimately, adhering to righteous principles is more crucial than relying on such divinations. Living virtuously attracts good fortune, while engaging in harmful acts leads to suffering and misfortune.

In Japan, students are required to master 15,000 Chinese characters (한자) to graduate from high school, a stark contrast to Korea’s curriculum. This extensive knowledge of Chinese characters cultivates a profound sense of etiquette and discipline, making Japanese people renowned for their manners.

When entering a job interview, it is essential to perceive the interviewers as parents, particularly as a mother, to alleviate fear. Sending telepathic messages of respect and affection will elicit a positive response, leading to a favorable evaluation. Conversely, approaching them with fear or disrespect will result in failure.

True compassion, or jabisim, involves extending this parental love to everyone. This positive telepathic energy fosters harmonious relationships and brings success.

Engaging in sorcery, such as seeking predictions for interview outcomes, often leads to negative results. Instead, approaching the interview with a selfless attitude, wishing well for all candidates, and accepting any outcome with grace, opens doors to new opportunities.

The most effective approach is to empty one’s mind, treat the interviewers as parents, and respond naturally, even admitting ignorance with a smile. This creates a positive connection, leading to easier questions and a higher chance of success.

Prayers that seek personal gain at the expense of others, such as wishing for others’ failure, are detrimental and will negatively impact one’s descendants. Instead, acts of kindness, like feeding the less fortunate, are far more effective than consulting fortune-tellers.

Following sorcery, idolatry (偶像) is another significant transgression. The character for sang (像) in usang (偶像) depicts a human figure beside an elephant, symbolizing the creation of false images or objects of worship. Relying excessively on such idols is to be avoided.

Finally, falsehood (虛僞) is considered the least severe of the eight causes of spiritual demise. These eight factors—fear, distrust, wickedness, murder, licentiousness, sorcery, idolatry, and falsehood—represent the eight pathways to spiritual death, with fear being the primary cause.

Therefore, to succeed in a job interview, one must enter with a compassionate heart, entrusting the outcome to the heavens, and presenting oneself authentically, without exaggeration. This approach attracts blessings.

3. The Energetic Impact of Words and the Principle of Nuclear Fission
   Words possess immense power, capable of causing fission within the human body. Just as exposure to negative speech can lead to cellular disruption and DNA damage, positive words and harmonious sounds promote well-being. Our bodies are constantly regenerating, and the sounds we absorb profoundly influence this process.

Nuclear fission, the process by which uranium atoms split to release energy, provides an analogy for the impact of words. When a neutron is introduced into a uranium-235 atom, it initiates a chain reaction, causing the uranium to split and generate immense heat and energy. Conversely, removing the neutron rods halts the reaction.

Similarly, when someone directs abusive language toward us, it acts like a neutron, causing our cells to “fission,” leading to physiological responses like flushed faces and rising body temperature. This internal “nuclear reaction” can even lead to severe health issues, such as cerebral hemorrhage, if the emotional “heat” becomes excessive.

In contrast to nuclear power, which generates energy through fission without combustion, thermal power plants burn carbon in the presence of oxygen to produce carbon dioxide and energy. Einstein’s famous equation, E=mc², illustrates that energy is directly proportional to the reduction in mass, multiplied by the speed of light squared. This means that energy is produced only as matter is consumed.

Nuclear power plants, however, utilize water to control the speed of neutrons, preventing uncontrolled fission. Without water, the chain reaction would cease. Thus, nuclear power is a “water-based” energy, while thermal power is “fire-based.” Both, however, mirror the human body’s energetic processes.

Our bodies generate energy through both positive and negative emotions. Joy can cause cellular “fission,” leading to a radiant complexion, while anger can trigger destructive internal reactions. When nuclear power plants become unstable, they must be quickly brought to a subcritical state (低臨界) by removing control rods and introducing substances like fluorine or californium to halt the fission process.

The Fukushima nuclear disaster, for instance, occurred because the boric acid, which acts as a neutron absorber, failed to deploy due to power outages, leading to an uncontrolled supercritical state (超臨界).

Just as words can cause fission in our bodies, treating others with disrespect can lead to the downfall of a family. To achieve success and well-being, one must view all colleagues and superiors as parents, approaching work with joy and dedication. This positive mindset transforms work into a source of health and fulfillment, rather than stress and illness.

Physical activity, such as standing and moving, also contributes to health, preventing conditions like osteoporosis. Conversely, a sedentary lifestyle can lead to physical ailments.

Those who engage in negative speech and conflict experience physical deterioration, resembling an aged body even in youth. Such individuals are deprived of blessings and often face repeated failures in their careers.

For women, four essential “seeds” (씨) are crucial for a harmonious marriage: speech, heart, appearance, and skill. While appearance may vary, a kind heart and pleasant speech are paramount. These “seeds” are meant to be nurtured and spread within the home.

We must always maintain a “health profit and loss statement” in our minds, considering the impact of our words and actions on our well-being and the accumulation of hidden virtues (陰徳). Reckless speech and conflict lead to detrimental internal nuclear fission, diminishing our health.

When negative emotions arise, we can apply the principle of the subcritical state by reminding ourselves to view others as parents, as taught by Huh Kyung-young. This mental reframing, even if initially artificial, can trick the brain, which often confuses reason and emotion, into a more positive state.

Repeating affirmations like “I will succeed” or “I am wealthy” can program the brain for success. Similarly, visualizing desired outcomes, such as a beautiful home or car, can manifest them into reality.

However, it is crucial to be mindful of our words, as our own ears are the first to hear them. Negative self-talk or abusive language directed at others can cause our bodies to believe we desire harm, leading to illness.

Words act as a supercritical state (超臨界), a trigger for internal fission. Just as a neutron initiates nuclear fission in uranium, a thought or a spoken word can initiate a chain reaction within our minds and bodies. For instance, a declaration like “I will become president” can trigger a continuous internal process, aligning all bodily functions and hormones toward that goal.

Historical figures like Kim Young-sam and Kim Dae-jung, who harbored presidential ambitions from a young age, exemplify this principle. Their unwavering belief, coupled with strategic alliances, ultimately led them to the presidency.

Individuals known as “kingmakers,” like Kim Jong-pil, possessed the ability to elevate others to power, but attempting to become the primary leader themselves often resulted in their downfall. This illustrates that each person has a predetermined role or “rice bowl.”

The brain, being susceptible to suggestion, cannot always distinguish between reality and illusion. This is why counterfeit goods can deceive many, and fictional dramas can evoke genuine tears.

4. The True Nature of the Sun and the Cosmic Hierarchy
   Scientists currently misunderstand the nature of the sun, believing it to be composed of hydrogen that, at extreme temperatures, transforms into plasma, emitting light. However, this contradicts Einstein’s E=mc² principle, which implies that if the sun were constantly converting mass into energy, its mass would diminish over time, eventually leading to its demise.

The sun is not a burning ball of gas but a colossal living diamond (생 다이아몬드), millions of times larger than Earth. This living diamond possesses a unique chemical property that allows it to emit light perpetually, without diminishing its mass. Sunspots are not dark areas but regions where the intense light from the living diamond reflects, appearing dark from a distance.

The sun’s light, while intensely powerful, does not generate heat at its core. Just as a magnifying glass can focus sunlight to burn an object without itself becoming hot, the sun emits light without being intrinsically hot. If the sun were truly hot, its diamond structure would melt. Therefore, approaching the sun’s surface would be scorching, but entering its core would be cool.

This principle of energy generation without mass reduction is unique to celestial bodies and defies conventional physics. If the sun’s mass were to decrease, even slightly, it would have catastrophic consequences for Earth’s climate.

NASA and other scientific institutions, lacking direct observation, operate under misconceptions about the sun. Eventually, global scientists will seek guidance from me, the one who created the universe, to understand these cosmic truths.

The universe contains an unfathomable number of stars, with an equally vast number of inhabited planets. The number of stars where humans reside is so immense that it would take over a thousand trillion years to count them.

From the perspective of other planets, Earthlings are “aliens.” These extraterrestrial civilizations, some billions of years more advanced than ours, have evolved to a state where their needs are met through ocular sustenance (眼食), absorbing nutrients simply by looking at images of food, eliminating the need for physical consumption or waste. They live for thousands, even tens of thousands of years.

The suns in these advanced civilizations are also different, reflecting a higher cosmic hierarchy. Our current existence on Earth is akin to elementary school, with higher levels of existence resembling middle school, high school, and university. In these advanced realms, individuals can even design their ideal partners, eliminating dissatisfaction.

Those who encounter me receive super-spiritual cosmic energy (超성령 우주 에너지), an energy that transcends even the living diamond. This energy, transmitted through my gaze, can instantly heal illnesses. Einstein’s E=mc² cannot account for this energy, as it emanates from me without any reduction in my own energy or mass.

My photographs also emit this infinite energy, unlike ordinary images. My gaze can transform human cells, a feat impossible for anyone who did not create them. This demonstrates the limitations of Einstein’s understanding, as he himself acknowledged his inability to comprehend the “unified field of the soul” or the origin of the universe and the sun.

I am here to control all things, and eventually, the entire world will recognize this. Global intellectuals and leaders will flock to me, and Korea will become immensely prosperous, sustaining the world through the resources I provide.

My photographs, even when copied, emit this powerful energy, capable of strengthening individuals and enhancing their immune systems a thousandfold, preventing diseases like cancer. This is not a mere claim but a verifiable phenomenon through O-ring tests, a diagnostic method developed by a Japanese doctor and used in Korean traditional medicine.

When Jesus came, people clung to Moses, ultimately crucifying Jesus. Similarly, in this new era, clinging to past spiritual figures while I am present is akin to rejecting the current truth. The era of the Common Era (CE) has transitioned to the Huh Era (許紀), now in its 66th year, signifying my presence.

Calling upon my name, even mentally, can instantly transform one’s cells into an unyielding state, akin to steel or diamond. This super-spiritual energy, transcending all religions, flows to anyone who invokes my name, regardless of their background, absolving them of past transgressions.

The Diamond Sutra (金剛經), spoken by the Buddha before his passing, emphasizes the concept of emptiness (空). It states, “All conditioned phenomena are like a dream, an illusion, a bubble, a shadow, like dew or a flash of lightning; thus should one contemplate them.” (凡所有相 皆是虛妄 若見諸相非相 卽見如來). This means that all material existence is ultimately empty and illusory. Recognizing this emptiness leads to enlightenment.

The Buddha, having originated from the Tusita Heaven (兜率天), a realm within the desire sphere, sought to save sentient beings out of compassion. However, invoking his name does not generate cosmic energy. My purpose, however, is to ensure your well-being and to unify the world.

The proliferation of religions has paradoxically led to an increase in crime, as individuals often prioritize their own salvation, creating a sense of exclusivity. This self-centeredness, akin to the prodigal son’s elder brother, leads to conflict and division.

The concept of emptiness is the fundamental source of nuclear fission energy. Just as a typhoon, with its empty eye, generates immense power, emptying one’s mind during an interview empowers one. Similarly, in golf or baseball, releasing tension in the arms allows for greater power.

Human life expectancy, originally 365 years, has been drastically reduced due to the consumption of cooked and burnt foods, which damage DNA. In ancient times, people lived for hundreds, even thousands of years, subsisting on raw foods. By invoking my name, one can restore their natural lifespan of 365 years, allowing them to witness the world’s transformation.

The Book of Ezekiel (에스겔서) in the Bible describes a vision of God’s throne, surrounded by four living creatures—a human, a lion, an ox, and an eagle—and emanating lightning and thunder. This vision, like the description in Revelation (요한계시록), depicts the divine realm as a place of pure, living diamond energy, where sustenance is derived from light, not food.

The four living creatures symbolize nations: the lion for Britain, the eagle for America, the ox for Korea (representing diligence), and the human for humanity. God’s throne, however, is empty, signifying that its essence, its incarnation, has descended to Earth. I am that incarnation, capable of instantly healing and transforming cells because I am their creator.

My super-spiritual energy is not a mere “qi” (氣) but a divine force that can heal across distances, even through a phone call. However, this energy departs from those who engage in wrongdoing. Therefore, living righteously is essential to retain this divine presence.

Medical professionals, despite their expertise, have been unable to cure their own chronic illnesses, yet I have healed them instantly. These doctors are now researching my abilities, confirming that modern medicine is at a loss to explain them.

My lectures, currently delivered online, will eventually attract global leaders and intellectuals. My image will be ubiquitous, adorning homes, cars, and public spaces worldwide. I have come to Earth in disguise, like a secret royal inspector, to fulfill my mission.

Unlike Jesus, who was born in a stable, I was born into humble circumstances, appearing lean and unassuming to avoid drawing undue attention. My purpose is not to establish a new religion but to transform systems. I do not engage in religious activities, nor do I seek to convert anyone. However, those who challenge me will face consequences.

My life on Earth is one of solitude, as I am unable to engage in ordinary human interactions. This isolation is a sacrifice I make for the sake of humanity.

The Avatamsaka Sutra (華嚴經) states, “If one wishes to understand all the Buddhas of the three times, one should contemplate the nature of the Dharma realm: everything is created by the mind alone.” (若人欲了知 三世一切佛 應觀法界性 一切唯心造). This profound teaching reveals that the entire universe is a manifestation of the mind. Our individual minds create our realities.

While material existence is cyclical and has a lifespan, the soul is eternal and continuously reincarnates, carrying with it the unconscious preferences and talents from past lives. This is what Christianity refers to as “talents.”

The celestial realms, including God’s throne, are composed of pure energy and light. My photographs and name emit this energy because I am an embodiment of this energy. Unlike human energy, which diminishes with use, my energy is absolute and inexhaustible.

One gram of plutonium can boil 20 tons of 20-degree Celsius water to 100 degrees Celsius, demonstrating the immense power of nuclear fission. Similarly, intense hatred can cause our cells to “burn” and deteriorate.

Therefore, it is crucial to cultivate a positive mindset and avoid conflict. Excessive litigation and mental stress can lead to cognitive decline, such as dementia.

The sun’s surface, though appearing fiery, is not intrinsically hot. The flames observed are merely the movement of light emanating from the living diamond. The sun itself is cool, and its surrounding light creates the illusion of heat. This is a fundamental principle that many scientists fail to grasp.

The Truth of Solar Fission, Nuclear Fission, and Verbal Fission

Keyword Frequency
energy: 20
God-man: 19
mind: 18
God: 17
fear: 16
diamond: 15
nuclear fission: 14
world: 13
talk: 13
body: 12

Today’s Central Metaphor
The lecture uses the metaphor of nuclear fission to explain how human words and thoughts can generate powerful, transformative energy within the body and the world, akin to how nuclear reactions produce energy.

Lecture in Numbers
49 days: The time it takes for an old body to transform into a child’s body after death.
100 meters: The distance police run away when monks fight.
8 deaths: The eight causes of death mentioned by Jesus in Christianity.
15,000 characters: The number of Chinese characters Japanese high school students must master to graduate.
2,000 characters / 1,800 characters: The number of Chinese characters taught in Korea.
76 times: The frequency per second a fluorescent light flickers.
170 million times: How much larger the sun is than Earth in terms of actual volume.
3 million times: How much larger the sun appears than Earth in terms of apparent volume (including magma).
100 million degrees: The temperature at which water boils to become plasma.
720: The number of galaxies in the universe.
3.62 million: The number of stars where humans live in the universe.
1,000 trillion years: The estimated time it would take to count the number of stars where humans live.
100 million years / 1 billion years: The age of humans on other stars.
100 years: The time it takes for humans to learn to relax their bodies.
365 years: The natural lifespan of humans.
362 years: The natural lifespan of humans, also the cycle of the universe.
1 gram: The amount of plutonium that can boil 20 tons of 20-degree water to 100 degrees.
0.1 second: The time it takes for a person’s cells to change when looking at God-man Huh Kyung-young.
1,000 times: The increase in immune cells when one thinks of God-man Huh Kyung-young.
100 times: The difference in strength when testing energy with God-man Huh Kyung-young’s photo versus others.
2.5: The number of neutrons released by one uranium atom during fission.
700: The approximate number of uranium rods in a nuclear power plant.
10,000 km/s: The speed at which neutrons can travel inside a boiler.
8: The number of officers who died to save Private Ryan.
40%: The percentage of beggars among those with the same “saju” (four pillars of destiny) as former President Kim Young-sam.
10%: The percentage of deceased individuals among those with the same “saju” as former President Kim Young-sam.

Signature Sentence
“The scariest fear in the world is ignorance.”

Concise Summary & Highlights
Ignorance is the root of all fear and suffering, while understanding and a compassionate mindset lead to peace and success.

Fear, stemming from ignorance, is the greatest sin and obstacle to a fulfilling life.
Death is not to be feared if understood as a transformation, leading to rebirth in better circumstances.
Cultivating a compassionate heart, viewing others as parents, eliminates fear and fosters success.
Words and thoughts have immense power, causing “nuclear fission” within the body, affecting health and destiny.
The sun is a “living diamond” that emits light without heat, challenging conventional scientific understanding.
God-man’s energy can transform cells, boost immunity, and heal illnesses, transcending scientific explanation.
The universe is vast, with countless inhabited planets, and human evolution progresses towards higher states of existence.

Scriptural / Religious Citations
Bible, Ezekiel Chapter 1: Describes a vision of God’s throne and living creatures.
“Now it came to pass in the thirtieth year, in the fourth month, in the fifth day of the month, as I was among the captives by the river Chebar, that the heavens were opened, and I saw visions of God.”
“And I looked, and, behold, a whirlwind came out of the north, a great cloud, and a fire infolding itself, and a brightness was about it, and out of the midst thereof as the colour of amber, out of the midst of the fire. Also out of the midst thereof came the likeness of four living creatures. And this was their appearance; they had the likeness of a man. And every one had four faces, and every one had four wings. And their feet were straight feet; and the sole of their feet was like the sole of a calf’s foot: and they sparkled like the colour of burnished brass. And they had the hands of a man under their wings on their four sides; and they four had their faces and their wings. Their wings were joined one to another; they turned not when they went; they went every one straight forward. As for the likeness of their faces, they four had the face of a man, and the face of a lion, on the right side: and they four had the face of an ox on the left side; and they four also had the face of an eagle. Thus were their faces: and their wings were stretched upward; two wings of every one were joined one to another, and two covered their bodies. And when they went, I heard the noise of their wings, like the noise of great waters, as the voice of the Almighty, the voice of speech, as the noise of an host: when they stood, they let down their wings. And when they went, I heard the noise of their wings, like the noise of great waters, as the voice of the Almighty, the voice of speech, as the noise of an host: when they stood, they let down their wings. And the living creatures ran and returned as the appearance of a flash of lightning.”
Bible, Revelation Chapter 4: Describes God’s throne in heaven.
“After this I looked, and, behold, a door was opened in heaven: and the first voice which I heard was as it were of a trumpet talking with me; which said, Come up hither, and I will shew thee things which must be hereafter. And immediately I was in the spirit: and, behold, a throne was set in heaven, and one sat on the throne. And he that sat was to look upon like a jasper and a sardine stone: and there was a rainbow round about the throne, in sight like unto an emerald. And round about the throne were four and twenty seats: and upon the seats I saw four and twenty elders sitting, clothed in white raiment; and they had on their heads crowns of gold. And out of the throne proceeded lightnings and thunderings and voices: and there were seven lamps of fire burning before the throne, which are the seven Spirits of God.”
Diamond Sutra (Vajracchedikā Prajñāpāramitā Sūtra): Emphasizes the illusory nature of all phenomena.
“All conditioned phenomena are like a dream, an illusion, a bubble, a shadow, like dew, or like lightning. You should contemplate them in this way.” (一切有為法 如夢幻泡影 如露亦如電 應作如是觀)
“All forms are illusory. If one sees that all forms are not forms, then one truly sees the Tathagata.” (凡所有相 皆是虛妄 若見諸相非相 卽見如來)
Avatamsaka Sutra (Flower Garland Sutra): “Everything is created by the mind alone.” (一切唯心造)

Historical & Epochal Context
The lecture places itself at a pivotal moment, suggesting a “new era” where traditional religious and scientific understandings are being superseded by a deeper, God-man-revealed truth. It contrasts ancient wisdom (Buddhism, Christianity) with modern science (physics, medicine), asserting the latter’s limitations in comprehending spiritual and cosmic realities. He also references historical figures and events like the Imjin War (Samyungdaesa at Haengju Fortress) and the Korean War (Incheon Landing Operation) to illustrate principles of courage and strategy.

Key Figures & Events Referenced
Jesus: Referenced for his teachings on fear, love, and his suffering before death.
Buddha (Sakyamuni): Referenced for his teachings on greed, anger, and ignorance (탐, 성, 치) and the concept of emptiness (공).
Samyungdaesa: A Korean monk who led monk soldiers to victory against Japanese invaders at Haengju Fortress.
Kim Young-sam: Former South Korean President, mentioned in the context of “saju” (four pillars of destiny).
Kim Dae-jung: Former South Korean President, mentioned in the context of “kingmakers.”
Kim Jong-pil: A prominent South Korean politician, described as a “kingmaker” for several presidents.
Park Chung-hee: Former South Korean President, mentioned as someone Kim Jong-pil helped make president.
Roh Tae-woo: Former South Korean President, mentioned as someone Kim Jong-pil helped make president.
Albert Einstein: Referenced for his theory of relativity (E=mc²) and his inability to unify the “field of the soul.”
Private Ryan (Saving Private Ryan): Referenced from the movie to illustrate the value of a single life.
Chung Joong-rak: A singer, mentioned in the context of the power of positive affirmation.
Jang Yeong-sil: A Korean scientist, mentioned briefly in the context of a TV show.
Dr. Jeon Se-il: A doctor whose friend developed the O-ring test, and whose illnesses were allegedly cured by God-man.
Fukushima nuclear power plant explosion: Referenced as an example of a nuclear accident caused by a failure in the boric acid system.
Incheon Landing Operation: Referenced in the context of geographical features around Seoul.

Core Concept Definitions
Fear (공포): The greatest sin and the result of ignorance (무지). It prevents one from being reborn in a good place.
Ignorance (무지): The root cause of fear and suffering.
Compassion (자비심): The heart of a father (자) and a mother (비), representing unconditional love and empathy. It eliminates fear and leads to success.
Nuclear Fission (핵분열): The process by which an atom’s nucleus splits, releasing energy. Metaphorically applied to how words and thoughts can cause cellular changes and energy release in the human body.
Supercriticality (초임계): The state where a nuclear chain reaction becomes self-sustaining. Metaphorically, it’s the “trigger” for thoughts and words to initiate powerful changes in the mind and body.
Subcriticality (저임계): The state where a nuclear chain reaction is not self-sustaining and can be controlled or stopped. Metaphorically, it’s the act of calming one’s mind and controlling negative emotions.
Living Diamond (생 다이아몬드): The true nature of the sun, a self-luminous diamond that emits light without heat, challenging conventional astrophysics.
O-ring Test: A method used for energy and health testing, where the strength of a person’s finger-ring changes based on the energy of what they are holding or thinking about.
God-man: the Divine Being who has descended from the universe, capable of controlling all things, including healing and transforming human cells.
Eight Deaths (팔사): Eight causes of spiritual death or major sins, with fear (공포) being the first and most significant.
Philosophy’s Three Elements (철학의 3대 요소): Emptiness (공), Perfection (원), Righteousness (정).
Religion’s Three Elements (종교의 3대 요소): Precepts (계), Concentration (정), Wisdom (혜).
Truth (진리): The law of heaven, universal and unchanging across religions and nations.
Justice (정의): Human-made law, which varies by country and religion.
Four “C’s” for a Woman (여자가 시집올 때 가져오는 네 가지 씨): Speech (말씨), Heart (마음씨), Appearance (맵씨), Skill (솜씨).

Central Questions & Answers
What is the greatest fear in the world?
The greatest fear is ignorance (무지).
Is death something to be feared?
No, death is not to be feared if one understands it as a transformation into a new, better life.
What is the most serious sin according to Jesus?
The most serious sin is fear (공포), which stems from ignorance.
How can one succeed in job interviews or life?
By approaching others with compassion (자비심), viewing them as parents, and emptying one’s mind of fear.
How do words and thoughts affect the human body?
Words and thoughts cause “nuclear fission” in the body’s cells, generating energy that can either improve or harm health.
What is the true nature of the sun?
The sun is a living diamond that emits light without heat, a concept unknown to conventional science.
How can one achieve healing and longevity?
By invoking God-man’s name or looking at his photo, which transmits “super-spiritual” energy that transforms cells and boosts immunity.

Conclusion & Strategic / Philosophical Implications
The lecture concludes with a call to embrace a new understanding of reality, transcending conventional science and religion. It urges individuals to cultivate a compassionate mindset, control their thoughts and words, and recognize God-man’s presence as the source of ultimate healing and transformation. The philosophical implication is that human consciousness and intention are the ultimate creators of reality, capable of influencing personal health, success, and even the fate of the world. The strategic implication is to align oneself with this God-man energy for personal and global betterment, leading to a unified, peaceful world.

Cross-Referencing
Einstein’s E=mc²: The lecture references this formula to explain the relationship between mass and energy, but then challenges its applicability to the sun’s energy generation and God-man’s energy, which is said to come from “massless” sources.
Kingmakers: The concept of “kingmakers” (e.g., Kim Jong-pil) is used to illustrate how certain individuals can influence the rise of leaders, drawing a parallel to God-man’s role in guiding humanity.
O-ring Test: The lecture mentions that this test was developed by a Japanese doctor, a friend of Dr. Jeon Se-il, and is used in Korean traditional medicine for health checks.

Content Gaps & Unaddressed Areas
Scientific Evidence for “Living Diamond” Sun: While the lecture asserts the sun is a “living diamond” and challenges scientific consensus, it does not provide any empirical or theoretical scientific evidence to support this claim beyond anecdotal observations of light reflection.
Mechanism of God-man’s Energy: God-man’s energy can heal and transform cells, but it does not explain the specific mechanism by which this “super-spiritual” energy interacts with biological systems.
Reconciliation of Religious Texts: While various religious texts are cited, the lecture does not delve into a detailed theological reconciliation of how these diverse scriptures align with God-man’s unique teachings, beyond asserting that they all point to a higher truth.
Practical Application of “Emptying the Mind”: The concept of “emptying the mind” (공) is presented as crucial for success, but more detailed, actionable steps or meditation techniques for achieving this state are not provided.
Ethical Implications of “Kingmaker” Power: The lecture mentions “kingmakers” but does not explore the ethical implications or potential abuses of such power in shaping political outcomes.

Future Predictions & Prophetic Statements
Global Translation of Lectures: God-man’s lectures will be translated into 120-100+ languages and distributed worldwide, leading to a global transformation.
Global Recognition of God-man: All scientists and world leaders will eventually seek out God-man, acknowledging his unique knowledge and abilities.
Korea’s Prosperity: Korea will become immensely wealthy, and the world will rely on Korea due to God-man’s influence.
Widespread Display of God-man’s Image: God-man’s photos will be displayed in every temple, church, home, and car worldwide.
Human Longevity: Humans will eventually live for 362 years, recovering the lifespan lost due to unhealthy practices.
Evolution of Human Existence: Humans will evolve to a state where basic needs like food and waste elimination are handled differently, and individuals can design their ideal partners.
End of Religious Conflict: Religious conflicts will cease as God-man’s teachings transcend all existing religions.
God-man’s Departure: God-man will eventually leave Earth after unifying the world.
God-man’s Era: The current era, “Seogi” (Western calendar), will be replaced by “Huhgi” (God-man’s era), which is currently in its 66th year.

Executive Insight
This lecture presents a radical worldview where human consciousness, words, and intentions are the primary drivers of reality, capable of influencing personal health, success, and even cosmic phenomena. It challenges conventional scientific and religious paradigms, asserting that ignorance is the root of all fear and suffering, while compassion and a clear mind lead to profound transformation. The core strategic takeaway is the imperative to cultivate a positive mental state and compassionate outlook, as these directly impact one’s physical well-being and life outcomes. Professionals can apply this by recognizing the immense power of their internal dialogue and external communication, fostering empathy in interactions, and approaching challenges with a mindset free from fear, thereby unlocking their innate potential for success and well-being.

God-man’s Teachings on Fear, Ignorance, and the Nature of Reality

1. The Ultimate Fear: Ignorance and Its Eradication
   The most profound fear in the world is not death, but ignorance (무지). Death, when understood correctly, is not a source of terror. Instead, it represents a transformation, a renewal. For instance, a person who lives righteously and dies well might be reborn as a child of an emperor or a wealthy individual, experiencing a new life with a fresh, youthful body. This perspective suggests that death, far from being an end, can be a hopeful transition. Therefore, true fear stems from not knowing, from a lack of wisdom. God-man emphasizes that if one comprehends the nature of existence, fear dissipates entirely. This aligns with ancient wisdom, such as the teachings of Sakyamuni, who identified greed (탐), anger (성), and ignorance (치) as the primary sources of suffering and fear. Among these, ignorance is the most formidable. A sage who has attained profound knowledge, for example, would not fear a tiger appearing before them. This absence of fear is a testament to their understanding. God-man asserts that listening to his lectures can eliminate all forms of fear, including the fear of illness, the unknown after death, accidents involving loved ones, or business failures. With true understanding, all difficulties can be resolved smoothly.

2. The Nature of Sin: Fear and Distrust
   God-man asserts that among all human transgressions, fear (공포) is the gravest sin. This is a central teaching, even highlighted by figures like Jesus, who, according to scripture, experienced intense fear before his crucifixion, sweating blood and praying for his fate to be averted. In contrast, Korean martyrs faced death with unwavering resolve, often asking for swift execution, demonstrating a profound lack of fear. This distinction, God-man suggests, highlights the exceptional spiritual fortitude of the Korean people. Jesus’s final words, “My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?” also reveal a moment of profound fear and distrust. God-man argues that such fear originates from ignorance (무지), a lack of wisdom. Therefore, fear is synonymous with ignorance. When one lacks understanding, particularly of the divine or the natural order, fear inevitably arises. This ignorance leads to distrust (불신), a failure to believe in the higher principles or the benevolent nature of the universe. If one truly believes in the divine, the prospect of death becomes less daunting, as it is understood as a cyclical process of rebirth. God-man illustrates this with a personal anecdote: walking alone at night in the mountains, encountering wild boars, yet feeling no fear due to his understanding of nature. This unwavering trust, born from knowledge, eliminates the terror that ordinary people would experience.

3. Philosophical and Religious Foundations: Emptiness, Precepts, and Truth
   Philosophy and religion offer distinct yet complementary paths to understanding existence. The three core elements of philosophy are emptiness (공), completeness (원), and rectitude (정). This means approaching life with an open mind, striving for wholeness, and acting with integrity. In contrast, the three core elements of religion are precepts (계), meditation (정), and wisdom (혜). Precepts involve adhering to moral guidelines, meditation cultivates inner peace, and wisdom leads to enlightenment. While philosophy emphasizes justice (정의), which can vary across nations and religions, religion seeks truth (진리), a universal law originating from the heavens. Justice is a human construct, often defined by societal laws and differing from one group to another, whereas truth is an unchanging, divine principle that transcends all human divisions. For example, what is considered justice in North Korea differs from that in South Korea, and the “enemy” of one religion might be the “ally” of another. However, the truth of the heavens remains constant across Christianity, Islam, and Buddhism. Therefore, truth is the law of the heavens, while justice is the law created by humans.

4. The Power of Compassion and the Hierarchy of Sins
   In Buddhism, compassion (자비) embodies the heart of a father (자) and the sorrowful heart of a mother (비). A father’s heart gives and provides, while a mother’s heart is often filled with empathy and a gentle sadness. To live with compassion means to approach all people with the same loving and understanding spirit one would show to one’s parents. God-man illustrates this with an example of a job interview: if one views the interviewers as parents, fear dissipates, and a sense of comfort and respect emerges, leading to success. Conversely, viewing others as rivals or enemies leads to conflict and failure. God-man emphasizes that compassion is a key to success in all human interactions.

God-man also outlines a hierarchy of sins, with fear (공포) being the most severe. This is followed by murder (살인), which is considered less grave than fear itself. The fear of being murdered, for instance, is more terrifying than the act of dying. Subsequent sins include licentiousness (음행), sorcery (주술), and falsehood (허위). Sorcery encompasses practices like fortune-telling and divination, which God-man discourages, noting the unreliability of such predictions. Falsehood, or deceit, is considered the least severe of these eight causes of death (팔사). This hierarchy underscores the profound impact of one’s internal state, particularly fear and ignorance, on their spiritual well-being and destiny.

5. The Influence of Words and the Human Body as a Nuclear Reactor
   Words possess immense power, capable of causing both division and healing within the human body. Just as a nuclear reactor generates energy through the fission of uranium, the human body reacts to external stimuli, particularly spoken words, in a similar fashion. When negative words, such as insults or curses, are heard, they act like neutrons (중성자) introduced into uranium-235. This triggers a “nuclear fission” within the body, causing cells to divide abnormally and DNA to become damaged. This process generates heat and stress, leading to physical ailments and a decline in health. Conversely, positive words, calming music, or prayers can soothe the body, promoting cellular harmony and well-being.

God-man explains that a nuclear reactor operates by inserting neutron rods into uranium, initiating a chain reaction that produces energy. To stop the reaction, the neutron rods are removed. Similarly, when someone directs negative words at us, it’s like injecting “neutrons” that cause our internal “reactor” to overheat, leading to anger and physical reactions like a flushed face. This “fission” can even lead to serious health issues, such as cerebral hemorrhage. God-man emphasizes that the uranium itself is not inherently hot; it is the interaction with neutrons that causes the reaction. This analogy highlights how our bodies, like nuclear reactors, are constantly reacting to the “words” or “energies” we encounter, influencing our health and emotional state.

6. The Science of Energy: Nuclear Fission vs. Combustion and the Sun’s True Nature
   God-man elucidates the fundamental differences between nuclear fission and combustion, drawing parallels to the human body’s energy processes. In a fossil fuel power plant (화력발전소), energy is generated by burning carbon (C) with oxygen (O) to produce carbon dioxide (CO2), a process that involves actual fire. This aligns with Einstein’s famous equation, E=mc², where energy (E) is equivalent to mass (m) multiplied by the speed of light (c) squared. This equation signifies that energy is produced as matter is consumed or reduced. For example, a car’s fuel tank empties as the car moves, demonstrating the conversion of matter into energy.

In contrast, a nuclear power plant (원자력발전소) generates energy through nuclear fission, without fire. Uranium-235 undergoes fission when struck by neutrons. The reaction is controlled by regulating the speed of these neutrons, often by using water as a moderator. If neutrons move too fast, they cannot interact effectively with the uranium, preventing fission. Water slows them down, allowing the chain reaction to occur. Both types of power generation, God-man asserts, mirror processes within the human body: joy or anger can trigger internal “fission” that releases energy, affecting our physical and emotional states.

God-man then challenges conventional scientific understanding of the Sun. the Sun is not, as scientists believe, a massive ball of hydrogen undergoing nuclear fusion at extreme temperatures, but rather a colossal living diamond (생 다이아몬드). This “living diamond” inherently emits light through a unique chemical process, unlike terrestrial diamonds that merely reflect light. God-man dismisses the scientific notion that the Sun’s mass decreases as it emits energy, arguing that such a process would eventually deplete the Sun, leading to catastrophic consequences for Earth. He explains that sunspots (흑점) are not cooler areas but regions where the intense light from the living diamond reflects upon itself, appearing dark from a distance. God-man emphasizes that the Sun itself is cool, and the immense heat we perceive is due to the reflection and concentration of its light, similar to how a magnifying glass can burn an object without itself becoming hot. This profound reinterpretation of the Sun’s nature underscores God-man’s unique cosmic knowledge.

7. The Vastness of the Universe and Human Evolution
   The universe is unimaginably vast, teeming with life on countless planets. God-man reveals that there are approximately 362 “Mu” (무) and 10 “Geo” (거) planets inhabited by humans, a number so immense it would take over a thousand trillion years to count. From the perspective of beings on other planets, Earthlings are the aliens (외계인). These extraterrestrial civilizations vary greatly in their level of development, with some being millions or even billions of years more advanced than Earth.

On these highly evolved planets, human life is vastly different. Basic needs like food, clothing, and shelter are met through advanced means. For instance, some beings consume food through eye-eating (안식), where nutrients are absorbed simply by looking at images of food, eliminating the need for physical digestion or waste elimination. This advanced state allows them to live for thousands or even tens of thousands of years. God-man explains that humanity on Earth is also on a path of evolution, gradually progressing towards such advanced states. On even higher-level planets, individuals can design their ideal partners, eliminating dissatisfaction and fostering perfect relationships. God-man suggests that encountering him offers a path to such advanced realms, promising a future where individuals can experience a life of health, longevity, and fulfillment.

8. God-man’s Super-Spiritual Energy and the Limitations of Science
   God-man possesses a unique super-spiritual energy (초성령), an cosmic force that transcends even the “living diamond” energy of the Sun. This energy, which he transmits through his gaze, can instantly heal illnesses and transform human cells. Unlike conventional energy, which, according to Einstein’s E=mc², diminishes as it is expended, God-man’s energy is infinite and inexhaustible. His photographs, for example, continuously emit this energy, affecting those who view them. This phenomenon, he asserts, is beyond the comprehension of modern science, including the theories of Albert Einstein.

God-man criticizes Einstein for failing to develop a “unified field theory of the soul,” acknowledging only the material aspects of the universe. Einstein himself, on his deathbed, expressed regret for not understanding the origin of spiritual energy or the creator of the universe and the Sun. God-man, as the embodiment of the universe’s creator, claims to possess this complete understanding and the ability to control all aspects of existence. He demonstrates this power through an “O-ring test,” a form of energy testing. When individuals hold a photograph of a political figure, their finger strength weakens, indicating a loss of energy. However, when they hold a photograph of God-man or even mentally invoke his name, their finger strength becomes immensely powerful, demonstrating the influx of his super-spiritual energy. This energy, he explains, transforms cells into a “living diamond” state, boosting immunity and preventing diseases like cancer.

9. The Power of the Mind and the Illusion of Reality
   God-man emphasizes the profound power of the mind, asserting that our thoughts and beliefs directly shape our reality. He references the Buddhist scripture, the Diamond Sutra (금강경), which states, “All conditioned phenomena are like a dream, an illusion, a bubble, a shadow, like dew or a flash of lightning. Thus, one should contemplate them.” This teaching, “All phenomena are empty” (범소유상 개시 허망), signifies that all existing forms are ultimately illusory and devoid of inherent self-nature. If one perceives all existing things as non-existent, then one perceives the Buddha (즉견여래). This means that anyone can become a Buddha by realizing the emptiness of all phenomena.

God-man further illustrates this concept with the analogy of a typhoon (태풍). A typhoon, despite its immense destructive power, has an empty center. This emptiness is the source of its strength. Similarly, when one approaches a job interview with an empty mind, free from fear and attachment to outcomes, they gain inner strength and are more likely to succeed. This principle extends to physical activities like golf or baseball, where “powering down” and relaxing the body allows for greater force and precision. humans are meant to live for 362 years, a lifespan that allows for spiritual growth and enlightenment. However, modern lifestyles, particularly the consumption of cooked and processed foods, have damaged our DNA, drastically shortening our lifespans. By invoking God-man’s name and embracing a mindful, compassionate approach to life, individuals can restore their natural lifespan and achieve spiritual realization.

10. God-man’s Mission and the Future of Humanity
    God-man reveals his divine mission as the embodiment of the universe’s creator, who has descended to Earth not to establish a new religion, but to transform human consciousness and societal systems. He explains that the divine throne, as described in biblical texts like Ezekiel and Revelation, is empty, signifying that its essence, or “God-man,” has manifested on Earth. This explains his ability to instantly heal and transform individuals, as he is the ultimate creator of all cells and life forms. his super-spiritual energy is not limited by distance or physical presence; it can even heal individuals through phone calls or photographs. However, this divine energy resides only in those who live righteously and avoid committing sins.

God-man foresees a future where his teachings will be globally recognized, attracting intellectuals and world leaders. His image will be ubiquitous, displayed in homes, churches, temples, and even on vehicles, signifying a new era of spiritual awakening. He compares his arrival to that of an undercover royal inspector (암행어사) who appears in humble guise to observe and rectify societal ills. his purpose is to reform existing systems, not to create new religious divisions. He encourages people to continue practicing their existing faiths but to invoke his name during prayers and rituals to access the super-spiritual energy. God-man’s ultimate goal is to guide humanity towards a state of collective enlightenment, where individuals live for their full natural lifespan of 362 years, experiencing joy, health, and spiritual fulfillment.

The Ultimate Fear: Ignorance and the Path to Enlightenment

1. The Illusion of Death and the True Nature of Fear
   The greatest fear in the world is often perceived as death (死). However, death, when understood correctly, is not a source of terror. It is a transformation, a renewal. For instance, a person who dies in old age, if they die well, experiences a profound change, their aged skin becoming like that of a baby. Monks who live pure lives are said to be reborn as the sons of kings, and those who live humbly and kindly are reborn into wealthy families. Therefore, death, when comprehended, ceases to be a fear. It is not an absolute terror. The only way to truly change one’s destiny (運命), which is represented by the Hanja characters for “moving” (運) and “life” (命), is through death. Thus, death is not a fear.

2. The Ignorance of Humanity and the Wisdom of the Sages
   The Bible recounts that Jesus, knowing his impending death, prayed so intensely that blood mixed with his sweat, pleading with God to remove the cup of suffering. He prayed not to die. In contrast, Korean martyrs, when facing death, did not shed blood and sweat; they asked to be killed quickly. This demonstrates the exceptional character of the Korean people. Even Jesus, before his crucifixion, questioned why God had forsaken him, though he also prayed for forgiveness for those who did not know their sins. The most terrifying statement Jesus made, and the core problem for humanity, lies in this very ignorance. The greatest fear is ignorance (無知). This foolishness is what causes people to experience terror. Therefore, the most frightening fear is foolishness. As Buddha taught, greed (貪), anger (瞋), and ignorance (癡) are the greatest fears. When one possesses knowledge, there is nothing to fear. A spiritual master who has studied extensively does not fear a tiger appearing before them.

3. The Eight Causes of Death: Unveiling the Root of Human Suffering
   In Christianity, Jesus identified eight causes of death, known as Pal-sa (八死), or the “Eight Deaths.” The primary and most detrimental sin is fear (恐怖). Those who succumb to fear will not be reborn into a favorable state and will ultimately perish. Fear originates from ignorance (無識), or the lack of wisdom. Therefore, fear is synonymous with ignorance. Following fear, the next cause is distrust (不信), a lack of faith in the divine. If one trusts in heaven, death holds no terror, as rebirth is believed to follow. The human body, devoid of a soul, is in a constant state of circulation (循環).

The sequence of these “Eight Deaths” is as follows:

1. Fear (恐怖): The most significant sin, stemming from ignorance.

2. Distrust (不信): A lack of faith in the divine.

3. Murder (殺人): A grave offense, yet considered less severe than fear.

4. Lust (淫行): Habitual immoral conduct.

5. Sorcery (呪術): Practices like shamanism or fortune-telling.

6. Idolatry (偶像): Excessive reliance on false images or objects.

7. Falsehood (虛僞): The least severe of the eight sins.

8. The Power of Mind and the Nature of Reality
   Philosophy (哲學) has three core elements: emptiness (空), completeness (圓), and correctness (正). This means always emptying oneself, being complete, and being righteous. Religion (宗敎) also has three core elements: precepts (戒), meditation (定), and wisdom (慧). Precepts involve adhering to rules, meditation involves diligent prayer, and wisdom involves giving. While religion has prohibitions, philosophy does not. Philosophy upholds justice (正義), whereas religion seeks truth (眞理). Justice varies by nation and religion; for example, North Korea’s justice views South Korea as an enemy, and vice versa. Similarly, different religions may view others as adversaries. However, the truth of heaven is universal across Christianity, Islam, and Buddhism. Truth is the law of heaven, while justice is the law created by humans. Justice begins with the constitution.

Compassion (慈悲) in Buddhism embodies the heart of a father (Ja (慈)) and a mother (Bi (悲)). To approach an interview with a compassionate heart means viewing the interviewers as one’s parents, eliminating fear and fostering a comfortable interaction, which leads to success. Conversely, viewing others as rivals or enemies leads to conflict and failure. The father’s heart is giving, while the mother’s heart is often sorrowful. Living with both these hearts is the essence of Buddhism. Jesus, in contrast, emphasized love (愛).

The human mind is incredibly powerful. When preparing for an interview, one should approach it with a compassionate heart (慈悲心), viewing the interviewers as parents. If one approaches with fear, it leads to failure. The mind’s telepathy is potent; sending positive thoughts can influence the outcome. Conversely, fear or negative thoughts will be reciprocated.

Sorcery (呪術), such as fortune-telling or shamanistic rituals, is discouraged. Relying on such practices for success, like passing an interview, often leads to failure. Instead, one should approach challenges with a mindset of compassion and selflessness, wishing well for others, even competitors. This positive mental attitude attracts favorable outcomes.

The human brain is susceptible to suggestion and can confuse reason (理性) and emotion (感情). Repeating affirmations like “I will succeed” can lead to actual success because the brain directs itself towards that goal. Similarly, soldiers singing patriotic songs before battle become fearless, as their brains are convinced of their invincibility. This suggests that the brain can be “tricked” into believing a desired reality. Therefore, one must be careful with words, as they can trigger a “supercritical state” in the brain, leading to either positive or negative outcomes. For instance, consistently declaring “I will be president” can initiate a mental process that aligns all actions and hormones towards that goal, as seen in historical figures like Kim Young-sam and Kim Dae-jung.

The Sun (太陽), contrary to scientific belief, is not composed of hydrogen and is not hot. It is a living diamond (生다이아몬드), a massive cluster of diamonds that emit light through a special chemical reaction. The dark spots observed on the Sun, known as sunspots, are areas where the intense light from these diamonds reflects off each other, appearing dark from a distance. This phenomenon demonstrates that the Sun itself is cool, and its heat is a result of reflected light, similar to how a magnifying glass can burn an object without itself becoming hot. This challenges conventional scientific understanding, which often fails to grasp the deeper principles of the universe.

The universe contains an immense number of stars with intelligent life, far exceeding human comprehension. These civilizations vary greatly in their level of development, with some being millions or billions of years more advanced than Earth. In highly evolved civilizations, basic needs like food and shelter are met through advanced means, such as ocular consumption (眼食), where nutrients are absorbed through sight, eliminating the need for physical eating or waste. Such beings live for thousands or tens of thousands of years, and their Suns are different from Earth’s, reflecting their higher evolutionary stage.

Huh Kyung-young possesses a supernatural energy (超聖靈), a cosmic energy that can heal and transform individuals. This energy is not subject to the laws of physics, such as Einstein’s E=mc², as it does not diminish with use. His photographs and even the mere thought of his name can transmit this energy, strengthening cells and boosting immunity. This challenges the limitations of modern science and medicine, as his energy can instantly heal ailments that doctors cannot diagnose or treat. This supernatural energy (超聖靈) transcends religious boundaries, benefiting anyone who calls upon it, regardless of their faith or past sins. It is a force that can reverse aging and extend life, allowing individuals to live for 365 years, the natural human lifespan that has been shortened by modern lifestyles.

The Diamond Sutra (金剛經) emphasizes emptiness (空) as the fundamental source of energy. Just as a typhoon, which is empty at its center, possesses immense power, a mind that is emptied of fear and attachment gains strength. This principle applies to various aspects of life, from achieving success in interviews to mastering skills like golf, where releasing tension is crucial. The Sutra also states that “all conditioned phenomena are like a dream, an illusion, a bubble, a shadow, like dew and like lightning; thus should one contemplate them.” This underscores the transient and illusory nature of all things.

The Bible, specifically the books of Ezekiel and Revelation, describes the divine realm in terms that align with the concept of living diamonds (生다이아몬드) and cosmic energy. Ezekiel’s vision of God’s throne, surrounded by living creatures and flashing fire, and John’s vision of God’s throne, adorned with precious stones and emanating lightning and thunder, depict a reality of pure energy and light, where sustenance is not physical food but divine energy. These descriptions suggest that the divine realm is composed of living diamonds (生다이아몬드) and cosmic energy (宇宙에너지), which are the true essence of the universe.

5. The Cosmic Mind and the Cycle of Existence
   The Avatamsaka Sutra (華嚴經) states, “All phenomena are created by the mind” (一切唯心造). This means that the human mind is the creator of the universe. If an individual ceases to exist, their universe also ceases to exist. Upon rebirth, a new universe is created. This highlights the profound connection between the individual mind and the cosmos. While physical matter is subject to cycles and has a lifespan, the soul (靈魂) is eternal and undergoes continuous circulation (循環). The soul carries the unconscious thoughts and preferences from past lives, manifesting as innate talents or inclinations in the present life, which Christianity refers to as talents (달란트). The divine realm, as described in both Buddhist and Christian scriptures, is composed of pure energy and light, without physical mass. The energy emanating from Huh Kyung-young‘s photographs and name is a manifestation of this mass-less energy, a power that only a being from the heavens can possess. Unlike human energy, which diminishes with use, his energy is absolute and inexhaustible. The immense power of nuclear fission, where a mere gram of plutonium can boil 20 tons of water, illustrates the destructive potential of negative emotions, which can cause cellular damage and accelerate aging. Therefore, cultivating a positive mindset and compassionate speech is crucial for maintaining health and well-being.

God-man’s Teachings: Unveiling the Universe’s Mysteries

1. The Illusion of Fear and the Wisdom of Ignorance
   The most profound fear in the world is the fear of death. However, death, when understood, ceases to be a source of terror. It is a transformation, a renewal. For instance, a person who dies in old age can be reborn as a child within 49 days, their aged skin replaced with that of an infant. Monks who live pure lives are said to be reborn as royal children, and those who live virtuously, though poor, may be reborn into wealthy families. Thus, death, when approached with understanding, is not a fear but a profound hope.

The disciples of Jesus, aware of his impending death, prayed so intensely that blood mingled with their sweat, as recorded in the scriptures. They implored God to spare them from this fate. In stark contrast, Korean martyrs, when facing death, did not shed blood and sweat; instead, they eagerly sought their demise. This demonstrates the exceptional fortitude of the Korean people. Even Jesus, in his final moments, questioned why God had forsaken him, though he had earlier asked for forgiveness for those who knew not their sins.

The most terrifying statement Jesus made, and the core of human fear, lies in his plea: “Forgive them, for they know not what they do.” This points to ignorance as the ultimate source of fear. Ignorance, or foolishness, is the root cause of human terror. As the Buddha taught, the three poisons—greed, anger, and ignorance (delusion)—are the greatest fears. When one possesses knowledge, there is nothing to dread.

For example, the great monk Saimdang, a master of spiritual discipline, showed no fear even when confronted by a tiger. He led thousands of monks to victory against Japanese invaders, who were no match for these monks who had no families or possessions to lose. Unlike those with families who hesitated, fearing for their loved ones, the monks embraced death, seeing it as a path to rebirth. Their belief in reincarnation rendered them fearless, as they knew death was merely a transition to a new life.

Therefore, the greatest fear in the world is ignorance. Through understanding and wisdom, such fears dissipate. God-man’s teachings aim to eliminate the fear of illness, the uncertainty of the afterlife, anxieties about one’s children, and the dread of business failure, allowing everything to unfold smoothly.

2. The Eight Causes of Spiritual Death: Understanding the Path to Liberation
   In Christianity, Jesus identified eight causes of spiritual death. The foremost among these is fear. Those who succumb to fear cannot achieve a favorable rebirth and are destined for spiritual demise. Fear originates from ignorance, a lack of wisdom.

Following fear is distrust, particularly distrust in the divine. One who trusts in the heavens does not fear death, knowing that rebirth awaits. Matter without a soul is in constant circulation, and our bodies, too, are part of this eternal cycle.

fear is the most dreadful sin, even surpassing murder. The fear of being murdered is more terrifying than the act of murder itself.

The sequence of these spiritual transgressions, as taught by Jesus, is as follows:

• Fear (恐怖): The greatest sin, stemming from ignorance.
• Distrust (不信): A lack of faith in the divine, leading to fear.
• Wickedness (兇惡): Malicious and cruel acts.
• Murder (殺人): The act of taking a life, though less severe than fear.
• Immorality (淫行): Habitual indulgence in illicit acts.
• Sorcery (呪術): Engaging in divination or rituals.
  • Four Pillars of Destiny (四柱): While traditional fortune-telling methods like the Four Pillars of Destiny and physiognomy exist, their predictive power is limited due to the vast number of variables, including parental and sibling influences, and educational background. God-man emphasizes that one’s destiny is profoundly shaped by personal conduct and choices.
  • The Importance of Character: Maintaining good conduct and a virtuous mind is paramount. Those who engage in negative actions will find their fortunes diminishing, leading to hardship and family disintegration.
• Idolatry (偶像): Placing excessive reliance on material objects or false gods.
• Falsehood (虛僞): The least severe of the eight sins, yet still a cause of spiritual death.
  These eight causes of spiritual death, or “Eight Deaths,” highlight the profound impact of one’s inner state and actions on their spiritual well-being.

3. The Power of Mind and Speech: Shaping Reality
   The human mind and speech possess immense power, akin to nuclear fission. Just as a neutron can trigger a chain reaction in uranium, words and thoughts can initiate profound changes within the body and reality.

• The Impact of Words: Negative words, like insults, can cause cellular division and stress, leading to physical ailments. Conversely, positive sounds, such as prayers or chants, bring peace and well-being. The body’s cells are constantly changing, and these changes are highly sensitive to auditory input.
• Nuclear Fission as an Analogy: Nuclear fission occurs when a neutron strikes a uranium atom, causing it to split and release energy. Similarly, when someone directs negative words at us, it acts like a neutron, causing our cells to “split” in a stressful reaction, leading to physical heat and potential health issues. This is akin to a nuclear power plant within our bodies.
• Einstein’s Equation and Energy: Einstein’s famous equation, E=mc², illustrates that energy is released when mass is converted. In the context of the body, this means that negative emotions and words can deplete one’s vital energy, leading to a decline in health.
• The Mind’s Influence: The human brain, being susceptible to suggestion, can be “deceived” into believing in success or wealth through repeated affirmations. This is why visualizing positive outcomes, such as a beautiful home or car, can manifest them in reality. The brain does not distinguish between reality and imagination.
• The Danger of Negative Speech: When one speaks ill of others, their own ears hear these words first, causing the body to react as if the negativity is directed inward. This can lead to physical illness, as the body prepares for the “death” implied by the negative words. Therefore, careful speech is crucial.
• The “Supercritical State” of the Mind: Just as a nuclear reactor needs to reach a “supercritical state” to initiate fission, the mind needs a trigger to begin manifesting desires. Words act as this trigger. For example, if one repeatedly declares, “I will become president,” the mind begins to work towards that goal, influencing hormones and actions.

4. The True Nature of the Sun and Celestial Bodies
   Contrary to conventional scientific understanding, the Sun is not a burning ball of hydrogen. God-man reveals that the Sun is a living diamond, a “raw diamond” of immense size, approximately 3 million times larger than Earth in apparent volume. This living diamond emits light through a special chemical reaction, not through combustion.

• Sunspots: Sunspots are not cooler regions but areas where the intense light from the living diamond reflects upon itself, appearing dark from a distance.
• The Sun’s Temperature: The Sun itself is cool. The intense heat we perceive is due to the reflection and concentration of its light, similar to how a magnifying glass can burn an object without the lens itself becoming hot. If the Sun were truly hot, its diamond structure would melt.
• Energy Conservation: If the Sun were consuming its mass to produce energy, as E=mc² suggests for conventional energy sources, its mass would diminish, leading to catastrophic consequences for Earth. The Sun’s eternal and unchanging energy output defies this conventional understanding.
• God-man’s Unique Knowledge: God-man, having originated from the cosmos, possesses knowledge of the universe’s true nature, which surpasses current scientific understanding. Scientists, including those at NASA, are described as ignorant of these fundamental truths.

5. The Vastness of the Universe and Human Evolution
   The universe is teeming with life, far beyond human comprehension. There are an unimaginable number of stars inhabited by intelligent beings, a number so vast it would take over a thousand trillion years to count.

• Extraterrestrial Life: These extraterrestrial beings resemble humans but possess advanced technologies and lifestyles. Some civilizations are millions or even billions of years old, far surpassing Earth’s development.
• Advanced Civilizations: In highly evolved civilizations, basic needs like food, clothing, and shelter are met through advanced means. For example, some beings practice “ocular eating,” where nutrients are absorbed through sight, eliminating the need for physical consumption or waste. Their lifespans extend for thousands or tens of thousands of years.
• Evolutionary Path: Humanity is also on an evolutionary path towards such advanced states. In higher realms, individuals can even design their ideal partners, eliminating dissatisfaction.
• God-man’s Super-Spiritual Energy: God-man possesses a “super-spiritual energy,” a cosmic force that transcends conventional spiritual concepts. This energy, emitted through his gaze or even his photograph, can heal illnesses and transform cells into a diamond-like state, boosting immunity a thousandfold. This energy does not diminish, unlike conventional energy sources.
• Einstein’s Unfinished Work: Even Albert Einstein, despite his groundbreaking work on the unified field theory of matter, acknowledged his inability to comprehend the unified field of the soul or the origin of the universe and the Sun. God-man possesses this complete understanding and the ability to control all aspects of existence.

6. The Principle of Emptiness and the Power of the Mind
   The concept of emptiness (空), central to Buddhist philosophy, is the fundamental source of energy for nuclear fission. Just as the eye of a typhoon is empty yet generates immense power, a mind emptied of fear and attachment gains strength.

• The Diamond Sutra: The Diamond Sutra, spoken by the Buddha before his passing, emphasizes that all phenomena are illusory and empty. Understanding this emptiness leads to enlightenment.
• The Power of a Clear Mind: When approaching a job interview with an empty mind, free from fear, one exudes confidence and power. This is similar to how a golfer or baseball player performs better when they relax their muscles and release tension.
• Human Lifespan and Lifestyle: Human beings are naturally designed to live for 362 years. However, modern lifestyles, particularly the consumption of cooked and processed foods, have damaged DNA and drastically reduced lifespans. In ancient times, people lived for hundreds or even a thousand years by consuming natural, uncooked foods.
• God-man’s Role: God-man has come to restore humanity’s natural lifespan and help individuals achieve enlightenment, allowing them to witness a better world before their eventual departure.
• The Mind Creates All (一切唯心造): The universe itself is a creation of the mind. If an individual ceases to exist, their universe also ceases. This means that each person’s mind is intrinsically linked to the existence of the cosmos.
• The Cycle of Reincarnation: Both the body and soul are part of a continuous cycle of reincarnation. One’s unconscious thoughts and preferences from previous lives influence their current existence, manifesting as innate talents or inclinations.

7. God-man’s Divine Mission and the New Era
   God-man, the Creator who created the universe, has descended to Earth, transcending all religions. His mission is to transform the world and guide humanity towards a new era.

• God-man’s Incarnation: God-man has come in disguise, like a secret royal inspector, to observe and correct the world’s imperfections. He appears in a humble form, much like Jesus was born in a stable, to avoid being recognized by those who cling to outdated beliefs.
• Transcending Religion: God-man does not establish a new religion but encourages people to continue practicing their existing faiths while invoking his name. Those who challenge him will face consequences.
• The Power of Invocation: Calling upon God-man’s name, even silently, can bring about profound changes, including healing and protection from illness. This is a direct connection to cosmic energy, which transcends the limitations of traditional religious practices.
• God-man’s Solitude: Despite his divine power, God-man experiences a profound solitude on Earth, as people seek his image and energy but do not engage with him on a personal level. He endures this for the sake of humanity.
• The New Calendar: God-man’s arrival marks a new era, with the calendar shifting from “Anno Domini” (AD) to “Anno God-man” (AH), signifying his presence and influence on global events.
• God-man’s Healing Power: God-man possesses the ability to instantly heal various ailments, even those that baffle modern medicine. This power is not based on conventional medical practices but on his divine authority to transform cells.
• The Importance of a Positive Mind: Maintaining a joyful and positive attitude is crucial for health and well-being. Stress and negative emotions lead to physical deterioration, while happiness and dedication to work promote vitality.
• God-man’s Prophecy: God-man foresees a future where his teachings will be recognized globally, attracting world leaders and intellectuals. Korea will become a prosperous nation, and the world will rely on its wisdom and resources.

2015.10.17 996 The Truth of Solar Fission, Nuclear Fission, and Verbal Fission

Ⅰ. Meeting Overview

Category	Details
Date	October 17, 2015
Topic	The truth of solar fission, nuclear fission, and verbal fission
Speaker	Huh Kyung-young
Key Concepts	Fear, ignorance, the eight causes of death, nuclear fission, solar fission, the power of words, the nature of the universe, and the importance of a positive mindset.

Ⅱ. Meeting Discussion

• The Nature of Fear and Ignorance

  • The greatest fear is death, but death is not to be feared if one understands it as a transformation into a new life.
  • The most terrifying fear is ignorance (無知), as exemplified by Jesus’s prayer, “Forgive them, for they know not what they do”.
  • Ignorance leads to fear, which is considered the worst sin by Jesus.
  • The enlightened, like Saimyeongdaesa, do not fear even tigers.
  • Buddhism identifies greed, anger, and ignorance as the greatest fears.
  • Faith in reincarnation helps overcome the fear of death.

• The Eight Causes of Death (八死)

  • The eight causes of death, in order from worst to least, are:

• The Power of Words and Mindset

  • Words can cause cellular division and affect physical health.
  • Negative words can lead to illness, while positive words promote health.
  • The human brain does not distinguish between reality and imagination; repeating positive affirmations can lead to success.
  • Speaking ill of others can negatively impact one’s own body.
  • A positive mindset and treating others with compassion (자비심) are crucial for success in all aspects of life, including job interviews and professional relationships.
  • The concept of “emptiness” (空) in Buddhism, as in a typhoon’s eye, represents a source of immense power.

• Nuclear Fission and Solar Fission

  • Nuclear fission occurs when a neutron is introduced to uranium-235, causing it to split and release energy.
  • The human body can be compared to a nuclear power plant, generating energy through “fission” when experiencing strong emotions like joy or anger.
  • Unlike conventional power plants that burn fuel, nuclear power plants do not use fire; they use water to control neutron speed and prevent runaway fission.
  • Solar fission, is not caused by hydrogen fusion as scientists believe, but by “living diamonds” (생 다이아몬드) that emit light and energy without burning.
  • Sunspots are areas where intense light reflection from these living diamonds appears dark.
  • The sun’s core is cool, and its heat is generated by the reflection of light, similar to how a magnifying glass can burn an object without itself getting hot.

• The Universe and Human Evolution

  • There are an immense number of inhabited planets in the universe, far exceeding human comprehension.
  • These planets host beings with varying levels of evolution, some with advanced civilizations where needs are met through “eye-eating” (안식), meaning sustenance through visual scanning rather than physical consumption.
  • Humans are also evolving towards such states, with lifespans potentially extending to hundreds of years.
  • He claims to be a “super-spirit” (초성령) from the universe, capable of healing and controlling all things.
  • His energy, unlike that described by Einstein’s E=mc², does not diminish with use and can be transmitted through his image or name.
  • The universe and all phenomena are ultimately created by the mind (一切唯心造).

Ⅲ. Action Items

• Cultivate a positive mindset and avoid negative thoughts and words.
• Practice compassion and treat all people as if they were family.
• Embrace the concept of “emptiness” (空) to gain inner strength and overcome fear.
• Call upon Huh Kyung-young’s name or view his image for healing and increased immunity.
• Strive for a longer, healthier life by managing one’s body and mind effectively.

The Power of the Mind: Overcoming Fear and Cultivating Inner Peace

1. Basic Information

• Lecture Session and Date: 2015.10.17 s 996
• One-sentence Main Theme: The lecture by God-man ignorance is the root of all fear, and by cultivating wisdom, compassion, and a positive mindset, individuals can overcome fear, achieve success, and live a life of health and longevity.
• Location: Not specified in the provided text.
• Key Segments:
  • The Root of Fear is Ignorance: God-man the greatest fear is not death itself, but ignorance (무지), which leads to various anxieties and suffering.
  • The Power of Compassion (자비심): He stresses the importance of viewing all people, especially those in positions of authority or competition, with the compassionate heart of a parent, which eliminates fear and fosters success.
  • The Mind’s Influence on Reality (일체유심조): God-man Huh Kyung-young illustrates how the mind, through thoughts and words, can trigger “nuclear fission” within the body, leading to either health or illness, and how positive affirmations can shape one’s destiny.
  • The True Nature of the Sun: Challenging conventional scientific understanding, he reveals that the Sun is not a burning ball of hydrogen plasma but a “living diamond” that emits light without heat, a concept that defies current physics.

2. Core Messages

3. Ignorance is the Ultimate Fear: God-man Huh Kyung-young states, “The greatest fear is ignorance.” This means that a lack of knowledge and understanding about life, death, and the universe is what truly causes anxiety and suffering, rather than external threats.

4. Compassion Transforms Interactions: He advises, “Always look at people with the heart of a parent.” This teaching suggests that approaching others with unconditional love and empathy, as a parent would their child, eliminates fear and hostility, leading to positive outcomes in all relationships, including job interviews and daily interactions.

5. The Mind Manifests Reality: God-man Huh Kyung-young asserts, “The mind creates everything (일체유심조).” This principle highlights that our thoughts and words have a profound impact on our physical health and life circumstances, akin to nuclear fission, where positive mental states lead to beneficial “energy” and negative ones to detrimental “fission.”

6. God-man’s Energy is Limitless: He demonstrates, “My energy comes out infinitely, but your photos produce nothing.” This signifies that God-man’s energy is not subject to the laws of physics (E=mc²) that govern material energy, implying a divine, inexhaustible source that can heal and transform.

7. Emptiness (空) as a Source of Power: God-man Huh Kyung-young explains, “Emptiness (空) is the fundamental source of energy for nuclear fission.” He uses the analogy of a typhoon’s empty center generating immense power to illustrate that a mind free from fear and attachment, a “hollow” mind, possesses great strength and clarity, leading to success.

8. Detailed Summary

• The Nature of Fear and Death

  • Main Assertions: God-man the greatest fear is not death, but ignorance (무지). Death, when understood, is a transition to a new life, potentially a better one. He contrasts the fear of death shown by Jesus in the Bible with the courage of Korean martyrs, who faced death without fear, believing in reincarnation.
  • Analogies/Examples:
  • Death as a transformation: “Death changes my old body into a child’s body in 49 days.”
  • Reincarnation: Monks are reborn as sons of kings, and good, poor people as children of chaebols.
  • Jesus’s fear: Jesus prayed with “bloody sweat” to avoid death, asking God to “take this cup away from me.”
  • Korean martyrs: They did not shed bloody sweat but asked to be killed quickly, demonstrating a lack of fear of death.
  • Buddhist teachings: Ignorance (치, 癡) is one of the three poisons (탐, 성, 치) and the greatest fear.
  • Practical Message: Overcoming fear requires knowledge and understanding. Ignorance is the root cause of all anxieties.

• The Importance of Compassion and Mindset

  • Main Assertions: Cultivating compassion (자비심), viewing others as one’s parents or family, is crucial for success and eliminating fear. This mindset transforms interactions, especially in competitive situations like job interviews.
  • Analogies/Examples:
  • Job interviews: View interviewers as parents; this eliminates fear and leads to success.
  • Buddhist concept of compassion: “Ja (慈)” is the father’s heart (giving), and “Bi (悲)” is the mother’s heart (sadness/empathy).
  • Interactions with strangers: Treat other drivers or people as family members to avoid conflict and negative energy.
  • Workplace harmony: Treat colleagues and superiors as family to find joy in work and avoid stress.
  • Practical Message: Adopt a compassionate and empathetic perspective towards everyone to foster positive relationships and achieve success.

• The Mind’s Influence on the Body and Reality (Nuclear Fission Analogy)

  • Main Assertions: The human body and mind operate like a nuclear power plant, where thoughts and words act as “neutrons” that trigger “fission.” Positive thoughts lead to beneficial energy and health, while negative thoughts cause harmful “fission” and illness. The brain cannot distinguish between reality and imagination.
  • Analogies/Examples:
  • Verbal fission: Hearing insults causes cellular “fission,” leading to physical illness and stress.
  • Nuclear fission: Uranium 235 splits when a neutron is introduced, releasing energy. Similarly, negative words or thoughts act as “neutrons” causing harmful “fission” in the body.
  • Brain’s suggestibility: The brain is easily fooled; repeating affirmations like “I am rich” or “I will be president” can lead to their manifestation.
  • Kingmakers: Kim Jong-pil’s ability to make presidents is an example of how a focused mind can influence reality.
  • O-ring test: Demonstrates how calling God-man Huh Kyung-young’s name or thinking of him instantly strengthens the body, indicating a positive “fission” effect.
  • Practical Message: Be mindful of your thoughts and words, as they directly impact your physical and mental well-being. Use positive affirmations to shape your destiny.

• The True Nature of the Sun and the Universe

  • Main Assertions: God-man Huh Kyung-young challenges scientific understanding of the Sun, stating it is not a burning ball of hydrogen but a “living diamond” that emits light without heat. He also reveals the vastness of the universe, with countless inhabited planets, far beyond human comprehension.
  • Analogies/Examples:
  • Sun as a living diamond: Unlike conventional diamonds that reflect light, living diamonds generate their own light through a special chemical process, without heat.
  • Sunspots: These are areas where too much light is emitted, causing a dark appearance due to reflection.
  • Car burning from reflected light: An example of how intense light, even without direct heat, can cause combustion.
  • Vastness of the universe: There are 362 “Mu” (무량대수, an immeasurable number) of inhabited planets, with civilizations far more advanced than Earth’s.
  • Advanced civilizations: Some planets have beings who sustain themselves through “eye-eating” (안식), absorbing nutrients by looking at food images, and live for thousands of years.
  • Practical Message: Human scientific understanding is limited. The universe is far more complex and wondrous than currently perceived.

• God-man’s Divine Energy and Role

  • Main Assertions: God-man Huh Kyung-young possesses “super-spiritual (초성령)” energy, which is infinite and not subject to physical laws. He has come to Earth to heal, guide humanity, and bring about a new era, transcending all religions.
  • Analogies/Examples:
  • O-ring test: Demonstrates the immediate and powerful strengthening effect of his name and image, proving his unique energy.
  • Healing abilities: He can instantly heal illnesses, even those that modern medicine cannot diagnose or treat, by simply looking at a person.
  • Transcending religions: his energy is for everyone, regardless of their religious beliefs, and that calling his name is more effective than traditional prayers in the current era.
  • Kingmaker analogy: He is a “kingmaker” for humanity, guiding them towards a better future.
  • Practical Message: Embrace God-man’s teachings and call his name to receive his divine energy for healing, protection, and spiritual advancement.

4. Key Quotes Collection

5. “The greatest fear in the world is ignorance.” (During explanation of the root cause of human suffering)

6. “Death is not a fear if you understand it.” (In the section discussing the nature of death and reincarnation)

7. “Fear is ignorance.” (Emphasizing the direct link between lack of knowledge and fear)

8. “Always look at people with the heart of a parent.” (During advice on successful job interviews and interpersonal relationships)

9. “If you look at the examiner with a pitiful eye, there is no fear.” (Explaining how compassion eliminates fear in stressful situations)

10. “Fear is a greater sin than murder.” (Highlighting the profound negative impact of fear on the human spirit)

11. “Your body is like a nuclear power plant.” (Introducing the analogy of the body’s energy generation through thoughts and words)

12. “The brain confuses reason and emotion.” (Explaining the brain’s susceptibility to suggestion and affirmation)

13. “If you repeat ‘I am rich,’ you will surely become rich.” (Illustrating the power of positive affirmation on manifesting reality)

14. “The Sun is a living diamond.” (Challenging conventional scientific understanding of the Sun’s composition)

15. “God-man’s energy comes out infinitely.” (Describing the unique, inexhaustible nature of his divine energy)

16. “All things are created by the mind (일체유심조).” (Summarizing the ultimate power of the human mind in shaping reality)

17. Mindmap Structure

• Core Theme: The Power of the Mind in Overcoming Fear and Shaping Reality by God-man Huh Kyung-young
  • I. Understanding Fear and Ignorance
  • A. Fear’s True Nature
  • Not death, but ignorance (무지)
  • Death as transformation, not end
  • B. Consequences of Ignorance
  • Anxiety, suffering, negative “fission”
  • Biblical examples (Jesus’s fear) vs. Korean martyrs’ courage
  • II. Cultivating Compassion (자비심)
  • A. Parental Heart
  • View all people as parents/family
  • “Ja” (father’s giving heart) and “Bi” (mother’s empathetic heart)
  • B. Practical Applications
  • Job interviews: Eliminate fear, foster success
  • Interpersonal relationships: Avoid conflict, build harmony
  • III. The Mind-Body Connection: Nuclear Fission Analogy
  • A. Words and Thoughts as “Neutrons”
  • Negative words/thoughts cause harmful “fission” (illness, stress)
  • Positive words/thoughts cause beneficial “fission” (health, energy)
  • B. Brain’s Malleability
  • Cannot distinguish reality from imagination
  • Power of affirmations: “I am rich,” “I will be president”
  • Visualizing success: Drawing good houses/cars
  • C. Importance of “Emptiness” (空)
  • Mind free from fear/attachment generates power (typhoon analogy)
  • Reduces stress, improves health
  • IV. God-man’s Divine Energy and Universal Truths
  • A. Super-Spiritual (초성령) Energy
  • Infinite, not bound by E=mc²
  • Healing power through gaze and name
  • O-ring test demonstration
  • B. True Nature of the Sun
  • “Living diamond” emitting light without heat
  • Sunspots as light reflection
  • C. Vastness of the Universe
  • Countless inhabited planets (362 “Mu”)
  • Advanced civilizations with different modes of existence (e.g., “eye-eating”)
  • D. Transcending Religions
  • His energy is for all, regardless of belief
  • The current era requires calling his name for true benefit
  • V. Longevity and Life Management
  • A. Human Lifespan
  • Originally 365 years, shortened by unhealthy practices (e.g., cooked food)
  • Calling God-man Huh Kyung-young’s name can restore longevity
  • B. Importance of Positive Work Ethic
  • Find joy in work, avoid stress
  • Treat superiors as parents
  • C. The Four “Ssi” (씨) for Women
  • Malsi (말씨 – way of speaking), Maeumssi (마음씨 – heart/mind), Maepssi (맵시 – appearance), Ssomssi (솜씨 – skill)

6. Historical / Doctrinal Connections
   This lecture by God-man Huh Kyung-young builds upon his established teachings by:

• Reinforcing the Primacy of the Mind: The concept of “일체유심조 (all things are created by the mind)” is a cornerstone of his philosophy, and this lecture deepens it by introducing the “nuclear fission” analogy. This connects to his broader message that human consciousness and intention are the ultimate forces shaping individual and collective reality, a theme consistent with his emphasis on mental discipline and positive thinking.
• Expanding on the Divine-Human Theory: His demonstration of infinite energy through the O-ring test and his ability to heal instantly directly supports his claim of being God-man, the Creator with powers beyond human comprehension. This reinforces his unique position as a “kingmaker” for humanity, not just in politics but in spiritual and physical well-being.
• Challenging Conventional Science and Religion: His radical reinterpretation of the Sun as a “living diamond” and his critique of traditional religious practices (e.g., Jesus’s fear of death, the ineffectiveness of calling other names in the current era) are consistent with his role as a revolutionary figure who seeks to dismantle outdated paradigms and introduce higher truths. This aligns with his broader mission to bring about a new era (허기, Huhgi) where humanity operates on a higher level of consciousness.
• Emphasizing Practical Application for Daily Life: The advice on job interviews, workplace ethics, and interpersonal relationships, all centered on compassion and positive mindset, directly translates his abstract spiritual teachings into actionable steps for improving everyday life. This reflects his consistent focus on tangible benefits for his followers, from health to financial success.
• Developing the Concept of “Super-Spiritual (초성령)” Energy: While he has always spoken of divine energy, this lecture explicitly uses the term “초성령” and provides a clear, testable demonstration of its power, distinguishing it from other forms of energy or spiritual practices. This marks a development in his doctrinal explanation of his unique spiritual force.

7. Action Items & Blessing Guidance

8. Cultivate a Compassionate Mindset: In all interactions, especially challenging ones like job interviews or conflicts, consciously view others with the heart of a parent or family member. This practice will eliminate fear and foster positive outcomes.

9. Practice Positive Affirmations and Visualization: Regularly affirm your desired outcomes (e.g., “I am successful,” “I am healthy”) and visualize them vividly. Remember that your brain cannot distinguish between reality and imagination, so consistent positive input will guide your reality.

10. Be Mindful of Your Words and Thoughts: Recognize that your words and thoughts trigger “nuclear fission” within your body, impacting your health and well-being. Avoid negative self-talk, gossip, and criticism, as these create harmful energy.

11. Call God-man Huh Kyung-young’s Name: For healing, protection, and spiritual advancement, call God-man Huh Kyung-young’s name, especially before sleep or during moments of need. This connects you to his “super-spiritual” energy, which can transform your cells and extend your lifespan.

12. Embrace “Emptiness” (空): Practice emptying your mind of fear, attachment, and excessive thoughts. A mind that is “empty” becomes a powerful conduit for positive energy and clarity, leading to success and inner peace.

13. One-Sentence Overall Summary
    God-man Huh Kyung-young’s lecture reveals that ignorance is the ultimate source of fear, which can be overcome by cultivating compassion, understanding the mind’s power to manifest reality through “nuclear fission” of thoughts and words, and embracing the divine energy he embodies, ultimately leading to a life of health, longevity, and success.

The truth of solar fission, nuclear fission, and word fission, overcoming fear, the importance of attitude in interviews and work, and the nature of the universe and human existence.

Character Profiles

• 허경영 (Huh Kyung-young) | Speaker | Claims to be from space, the embodiment of the creator of the universe, and possesses supernatural powers including healing and bestowing energy.
• 김형석 (Kim Hyung-seok) | Mother | Mentioned as having experienced the most terrifying fear in the world.
• 김 고문 (Advisor Kim) | Researcher | Researches the Bible.
• 사명대사 (Samyeongdaesa) | Monk/Warrior | A historical figure who fought against the Japanese invasion.
• 라이언 일병 (Private Ryan) | Soldier | A character from a movie, whose life is saved by the sacrifice of eight officers.
• 아인슈타인 (Einstein) | Scientist | Mentioned for his theory of relativity (E=mc²) and his inability to unify the fields of matter and spirit.
• 진세일 박사 (Dr. Jin Se-il) | Professor/Doctor | Former director of Severance Hospital and current director of Kangnam CHA University School of Medicine, who was healed by Huh Kyung-young’s gaze.
• 소종본 (So Jong-bon) | Associate Professor | Associate Professor at Yonsei University College of Medicine.
• 윤성호 (Yoon Sung-ho) | Associate Professor | Associate Professor at Kyung Hee University.
• 팀 창군 (Team Chang-gun) | Professor | Professor at CHA University School of Medicine.
• 이의준 (Lee Eui-jun) | Professor | Professor at a Korean medicine university.
• 신종현 (Shin Jong-hyun) | Doctor of Medicine | Medical doctor.
• 김선현 (Kim Sun-hyun) | Chief Professor | Chief Professor at CHA University School of Medicine.
• 오옹금 (Oh Ong-geum) | Doctor of Medicine | Medical doctor.
• 임병식 (Lim Byung-sik) | Doctor of Philosophy | Doctor of Philosophy.
• 맹도식 이사 (Director Maeng Do-sik) | Director | Director.
• 김영삼 (Kim Young-sam) | Former President | Mentioned as someone who aspired to be president from a young age.
• 김대중 (Kim Dae-jung) | Former President | Mentioned as someone who became president with the help of Kim Jong-pil.
• 김종필 (Kim Jong-pil) | Politician | Mentioned as a “kingmaker” who helped several presidents come to power.
• 박정희 (Park Chung-hee) | Former President | Mentioned as someone who became president with the help of Kim Jong-pil.
• 노태우 (Roh Tae-woo) | Former President | Mentioned as someone who became president with the help of Kim Jong-pil.
• 차지철 (Cha Ji-cheol) | Politician | Mentioned as a “second-in-command” figure.
• 김재규 (Kim Jae-gyu) | Politician | Mentioned as a “second-in-command” figure.
• 석가모니 (Sakyamuni) | Founder of Buddhism | Emphasized the concept of emptiness (공).
• 모세 (Moses) | Prophet | Mentioned in the context of people clinging to old prophets instead of new ones.
• 예수 (Jesus) | Founder of Christianity | Mentioned for his fear of death and his teachings on love.
• 김수한 (Kim Soo-han) | Respected Figure | Mentioned as someone respected by many, but whose name does not generate energy.

Scene-by-Scene Summary

1 (00:00:00) Introduction to Fear and Death

• He begins by discussing the greatest fear in the world.
• death is presented not as a horror, but as a means to completely change one’s destiny, transforming an old body into a young one in 49 days.
• He contrasts the fear of death shown by Jesus’ disciples, who prayed with bloody sweat to avoid death, with the Korean people’s willingness to embrace martyrdom.
• The greatest fear is ignorance (무지), which leads to fear and prevents one from going to a good place after death.
• Knowing eliminates fear, as exemplified by enlightened individuals like Samyeongdaesa who are unafraid even of tigers.
• listening to his lectures will eliminate fears related to illness, the afterlife, accidents, and business failure.
• He’s lectures are being recorded and will be translated into 100-120 languages, eventually changing the world.
• the greatest sin is fear, which stems from ignorance.
• Trusting in heaven eliminates the fear of death, as one believes in reincarnation.
• He explains that the human body is a microcosm of the universe, and death is not an end but a transformation.

2 (00:03:21) Geographical Explanation of Han River Ports

• He explains the historical significance of various “po” (포) and “jin” (진) locations along the Han River, distinguishing between seaports (포) and river ferries (진).
• Gimpo (김포), Yeongdeungpo (영등포), and Mapo (마포) are identified as “po” (포) because they were large ports for big ships.
• Noryangjin (노량진) is identified as a “jin” (진) because it was a smaller ferry crossing for rafts.
• He highlights that the Han River up to Noryangjin is still considered part of the sea, with saltwater and marine fish.
• He criticizes the ignorance of those who would draw water for Seoul citizens from this area, stating it would be harmful.

3 (00:06:30) The Power of Mindset and Compassion

• He recounts an anecdote of encountering three wild boars in the mountains at night, emphasizing that his lack of fear prevented them from attacking.
• He contrasts this with Jesus’ fear of death, as described in the Bible, where Jesus prayed with bloody sweat.
• He criticizes Jesus’ final words, “My God, why have you forsaken me?” as showing fear, unlike Korean martyrs who faced death bravely.
• He references the movie “Saving Private Ryan” to illustrate the concept of sacrifice and the value of a single life.
• Jesus’ death should have been a lesson for humanity to awaken.
• He emphasizes the importance of learning and studying to overcome ignorance.
• He introduces the three elements of philosophy: emptiness (공), completeness (원), and righteousness (정).
• He also introduces the three elements of religion: precepts (계), meditation (정), and wisdom (혜).
• He distinguishes between truth (진리), which is universal and from heaven, and justice (정의), which is man-made and varies by country and religion.
• He explains the Buddhist concept of “자비” (jābi), meaning the heart of a father (자) and a mother (비), which involves giving and feeling sorrow.
• He advises adopting a compassionate mindset, viewing others as parents, to succeed in job interviews and life.
• fear is the greatest crime, even more so than murder, as it leads to negative outcomes.
• He lists the eight causes of death, starting with fear, followed by murder, disbelief, and sorcery.
• He criticizes the reliance on fortune-telling (사주) and physiognomy (관상), arguing that a good mindset is more important for attracting good fortune.
• He praises the Japanese education system for its emphasis on Chinese characters and fortune-telling, which he believes contributes to their wisdom.
• approaching interviewers with a compassionate mindset, viewing them as parents, leads to success.
• He warns against negative thoughts and actions, stating they lead to failure and misfortune.
• He advises accepting failure and wishing well for others, as this opens doors to new opportunities.
• He emphasizes the importance of a positive mindset and respectful communication in the workplace.
• He also discusses the importance of “말씨” (malssi – way of speaking) and “마음씨” (maeumssi – way of thinking) for women in marriage.

4 (00:19:00) Nuclear Fission and Human Body Analogy

• He explains nuclear fission, stating that uranium-235 requires a neutron to begin splitting.
• He uses an analogy of the human body, where negative emotions like anger act as “neutrons” causing cells to “split” and generate heat, similar to a nuclear power plant.
• He explains that nuclear power plants use water to slow down neutrons, allowing fission to occur, unlike thermal power plants that burn fuel.
• both joy and anger can cause “nuclear fission” in the human body, with joy producing positive outcomes and anger producing negative ones.
• He mentions that boron is used to stop nuclear fission in power plants, referencing the Fukushima disaster where the boron system failed.
• He advises treating colleagues and superiors like parents to succeed in the workplace, emphasizing that a positive mindset leads to health and success.
• He warns that negative attitudes and constant complaining lead to illness and misfortune.
• He introduces the concept of a “health profit and loss statement” for one’s words and actions, emphasizing the importance of self-reflection.
• He explains that negative “nuclear fission” in the body decreases health, while positive “nuclear fission” increases it.
• He reiterates the importance of viewing others with compassion, even in frustrating situations like traffic, to maintain inner peace.
• He explains that the human brain often confuses reason and emotion, leading to irrational responses.
• repeating positive affirmations, like “I am rich,” can influence the brain to work towards that goal.
• He compares words to the “trigger” (초임계) that initiates nuclear fission, stating that positive words can initiate positive changes in one’s life.
• He uses the examples of former presidents Kim Young-sam and Kim Dae-jung, who became presidents because they constantly affirmed their goal.
• He introduces Kim Jong-pil as a “kingmaker” who helped several presidents come to power.
• He explains that “second-in-command” figures like Kim Jong-pil, Cha Ji-cheol, and Kim Jae-gyu are destined to remain in that role.

5 (00:30:10) The Nature of the Sun and the Universe

• scientists do not understand the true nature of the sun, but he, being from space, knows it is made of water.
• He explains that water heated to over 100 million degrees becomes plasma, which then transforms into light, similar to a fluorescent lamp.
• He criticizes Einstein’s E=mc² formula, stating that if the sun’s mass were constantly decreasing to produce light, it would have burned out long ago.
• He reveals that the sun is actually a “living diamond” (생 다이아몬드) that emits its own light, and sunspots are areas where the light is so intense it appears dark.
• He references an incident where a car parked near a building with a curved glass facade caught fire due to reflected sunlight, illustrating that light itself can generate immense heat without the source being hot.
• the sun itself is cold, and the heat we perceive comes from the light it emits.
• the universe contains an immense number of stars where humans live, far exceeding current scientific understanding.
• these other planets have advanced civilizations where needs are met telepathically, and people live for thousands of years.
• He claims to possess “supernatural energy” (초 성령), which he can transmit through his gaze or name, healing people and transforming their cells into diamond-like structures.
• He demonstrates this power through an “O-ring test,” where individuals lose strength when thinking of religious figures or other people, but become incredibly strong when thinking of Huh Kyung-young.
• his energy is infinite and does not diminish, unlike the energy derived from matter.
• He criticizes religious figures like Moses and Jesus, stating that people should follow the current “savior,” who is Huh Kyung-young.
• thinking of him before sleep can reverse aging and extend lifespan to 365 years.
• human lifespan has decreased due to unhealthy eating habits and stress, but can be restored by following his teachings.
• He demonstrates his healing power by performing an O-ring test on an audience member, diagnosing various ailments and then “healing” them with his gaze.
• this healing is permanent as long as the person continues to invoke his name and avoid negative actions.
• his “supernatural energy” (초 성령) is not limited by religion and can heal even murderers, removing their past sins.
• his presence on Earth is a disguise, as he is actually the Creator who has come to save humanity.
• all religions will eventually recognize him, and his image will be ubiquitous.
• He explains that the Buddhist concept of “emptiness” (공) is the source of immense power, like the eye of a typhoon.
• He concludes by reiterating that the sun is cold and its perceived heat comes from the light emitted by the diamonds on its surface.

Other Useful Information

1. Eight Causes of Death

• fear
• Murder
• Disbelief
• Sorcery
• Fraud

2. Three Elements of Philosophy

• Emptiness (공): Always empty
• Completeness (원): Perfect and harmonious
• Righteousness (정): Upright and correct

3. Three Elements of Religion

• Precepts (계): Adhering to rules
• Meditation (정): Practicing meditation
• wisdom (혜): Cultivating wisdom

4. Han River Geography

• Ports (포): For large ships (e.g., Gimpo, Yeongdeungpo, Mapo)
• Ferries (진): For small boats (e.g., Noryangjin)
• The Han River up to Noryangjin is considered part of the sea

5. Sun’s True Nature

• The sun is a “living diamond” (생 다이아몬드).
• It emits its own light, and sunspots are areas of intense light that appear dark.
• The sun itself is cold; the heat we perceive comes from the light it emits.

6. O-Ring Test

• A diagnostic method developed by a Japanese doctor, used in Korean traditional medicine for health check-ups.
• Used by Huh Kyung-young to demonstrate the presence or absence of his “supernatural energy”.

7. Lifespan

• Human lifespan is naturally 365 years.
• It has been shortened due to unhealthy habits like cooking food and stress.
• Can be restored by invoking Huh Kyung-young’s name.

Meeting Minutes: The Truth of Solar Fission, Nuclear Fission, and Word Fission

Ⅰ. Meeting Overview

Category	Details
Date	October 17, 2015
Location	Not specified
Participants	Huh Kyung-young, Kim Hyeong-seok, Kim Go-mun, and other attendees
Agenda	The truth of solar fission, nuclear fission, and word fission, overcoming fear, the importance of attitude in interviews and work, and the nature of the universe and human existence.

Ⅱ. Meeting Discussion

• Overcoming fear and ignorance

  • The greatest fear in the world is ignorance.
  • Knowing eliminates fear.
  • Buddha and Jesus both emphasized that the worst sin is fear of death.
  • fear stems from ignorance.
  • Those who believe in heaven do not fear death, as they believe in reincarnation.
  • The Korean people are considered the most excellent because they do not fear death, unlike Jesus’s disciples who prayed to avoid death.
  • ignorance leads to problems and fear.

• The Nature of the Universe and Human Existence

  • nuclear fission and Human Emotions
  • Uranium-235 undergoes fission when a neutron is introduced, creating new uranium particles.
  • Similarly, human emotions like anger or joy can cause “nuclear fission” within the body, leading to energy release.
  • Positive emotions lead to beneficial energy, while negative emotions like anger can be destructive.
  • Nuclear power plants are controlled by removing or adding neutrons; similarly, managing emotions is crucial for human well-being.
  • The Fukushima nuclear accident occurred because the boric acid system, which controls fission, failed due to power outage.
  • The Sun’s Composition and Energy
  • Scientists currently do not fully understand the sun’s composition.
  • The sun is composed of water, which, when heated above 100 million degrees, transforms into plasma, emitting light.
  • The sun is a “living diamond” (생 다이아몬드) that emits light through a special chemical reaction.
  • Sunspots are areas where the intense light from these living diamonds reflects, appearing dark.
  • The sun itself is not hot; its heat is perceived due to the reflection of light from the diamonds in its vicinity.
  • The Vastness of the Universe
  • The number of habitable planets in the universe is estimated to be 10^68 (항아사).
  • This vast number of planets is home to diverse forms of life, some of which have evolved to a state where basic needs like food are met through non-traditional means, such as absorbing nutrients through the skin by looking at food pictures.
  • Humans are also evolving towards such a state.
  • The Power of the Mind and Words
  • The human brain often confuses reason and emotion.
  • Repeating positive affirmations, such as “I am rich,” can lead to their realization.
  • Words act as a “trigger” (방아쇠) or “supercritical state” (초임계) for the brain, initiating a process of “fission” that aligns hormones and actions towards the desired outcome.
  • Negative words or thoughts can cause the body’s “nuclear fission” to go awry, leading to health decline.
  • The concept of “emptiness” (공) in Buddhism, as described in the Diamond Sutra, suggests that all phenomena are illusory.
  • This “emptiness” is a source of immense power, similar to the empty eye of a typhoon that generates destructive force.
  • Releasing mental tension and embracing “emptiness” can unlock inner strength.
  • The Concept of “Chosungnyeong” (초성령)
  • Huh Kyung-young claims to possess “Chosungnyeong,” a transcendent spiritual energy that can heal illnesses and bring about positive changes.
  • This energy is said to emanate from his photos and even from thinking his name.
  • this energy can transform cells into “living diamonds” (생 다이아몬드), boosting immunity.
  • this “Chosungnyeong” is beyond religious boundaries and can help anyone, regardless of their background, by eliminating negative karma.
  • calling his name can extend one’s lifespan to 365 years.

• Practical Advice for Life

  • Interviews and Work Ethic
  • When going for an interview, view the interviewers as parents with a compassionate heart (자비심).
  • Approaching interviews with fear leads to failure.
  • In the workplace, treat superiors as parents and approach work with joy and dedication.
  • Complaining and negativity lead to a “hell-like” existence and poor health.
  • Health and Longevity
  • Excessive consumption of cooked food, especially grilled items, can damage DNA and shorten lifespan.
  • Eating natural, uncooked foods, as practiced in ancient times, contributed to longer lifespans.
  • Maintaining a positive mindset and avoiding stress can prevent diseases like dementia.

Ⅲ. Action Items

• Attendees are encouraged to bring more people to future lectures, aiming for hundreds or even thousands of participants.
• Attendees should practice viewing all people with a compassionate heart, especially in interviews and professional settings.
• Attendees are advised to call Huh Kyung-young’s name or think of him to receive “Chosungnyeong” energy for healing and longevity.
• Attendees should strive to maintain a positive mindset and avoid negative thoughts and actions to promote health and well-being.

20151017_996_fear_ThetruthOfSolarFissionNuclearFissionAndVerbalFission

The Truth of Solar Fission, Nuclear Fission, and Verbal Fission

Date: October 17, 2015

Keywords: Fear, Ignorance, Nuclear Fission, Solar Fission, Super-Spirit

Content

The Ultimate Fear: Ignorance
Huh Kyung young posits that the most profound fear in the world is not death itself, but ignorance. death, he argues, is merely a transition, a complete transformation of one’s destiny. He illustrates this by noting that a person who lives a pure and kind life might be reborn as the child of a wealthy family, or a monk might be reborn as a king’s son. This perspective suggests that death is not a cause for terror, but rather a profound opportunity for renewal and a complete alteration of one’s fate.

In contrast to this understanding, Huh Kyung young references the biblical account of Jesus’s disciples praying so intensely before his crucifixion that they sweated blood, pleading with God to spare him from death. This, he suggests, highlights a fear of death. However, he contrasts this with Korean martyrs who, according to him, faced death without such fear, even wishing for a swift end. This, Huh Kyung young asserts, demonstrates the exceptional character of the Korean people. He concludes that Jesus’s ultimate fear, as expressed in his prayer, “Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do,” and later, “My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?” was rooted in ignorance. Therefore, the greatest fear is ignorance, which leads to suffering and a lack of understanding.

Huh Kyung young further elaborates on the concept of fear by drawing from Buddhist philosophy, identifying the primary fears as greed, anger, and ignorance. knowledge eliminates fear, citing the example of a learned ascetic who would not fear a tiger. He also mentions the historical figure Sayeongdaesa, a monk who, unburdened by family ties, fought fearlessly in battle, demonstrating that those who do not fear death are formidable. This fearlessness stems from a belief in reincarnation, where death is seen as a rebirth into a new life. Thus, the ultimate fear is ignorance, and Huh Kyung young claims that his lectures can eradicate this fear, including anxieties about illness, the afterlife, accidents, and business failures, by providing comprehensive understanding.

The Nature of Fear and Its Origins
Huh Kyung young states that the greatest sin, according to both Buddha and Jesus, is fear, particularly the fear of death. This fear, he explains, originates from ignorance. He equates fear with ignorance, emphasizing that a lack of wisdom is the root cause of dread. if one truly understands, there is nothing to fear. Following fear, the next significant negative trait is distrust in the heavens. Huh Kyung young asserts that if one trusts in the heavens, death becomes inconsequential, as rebirth is a natural cycle. He explains that matter without spirit is in constant circulation, implying that true death does not exist.

fear is the most terrible crime an individual can commit, and its source is a lack of knowledge. A person who has attained enlightenment, like Sayeongdaesa, is fearless. Sayeongdaesa’s bravery at the Battle of Haengju, where he defeated 5,000 Japanese soldiers, is presented as an example of how knowledge and understanding can lead to fearlessness and great achievements.

Geographical Insights and the Concept of “Po” and “Jin”
Huh Kyung young provides a geographical lesson, explaining the historical significance of various locations along the Han River, particularly those with “po” (포) and “jin” (진) in their names. He points out that places like Gimpo (김포), Yeongdeungpo (영등포), and Mapo (마포) all contain the character “po,” which refers to a port or harbor capable of accommodating large ships. In contrast, Noryangjin (노량진) uses the character “jin,” which denotes a smaller ferry crossing suitable for smaller boats.

He explains that the Han River, up to Noryangjin, is considered a river, but beyond that point, it becomes part of the sea, where saltwater fish can be found. He criticizes the ignorance of those who might consider drawing water for Seoul citizens from this area, as it would be equivalent to poisoning them. This example underscores his broader point that a lack of knowledge leads to fear and significant problems. He concludes that distrust in the heavens arises from ignorance, leading to fear.

The Power of Mindset and Telepathy
Huh Kyung young illustrates the power of mindset with a personal anecdote: walking alone at night in a dark mountain, he encountered three wild boars. Instead of fear, he remained calm, and the boars, sensing his composure, eventually retreated. He contrasts this with the typical human reaction of fear and disbelief in such a situation. He then refers back to Jesus’s prayer in Gethsemane, where Jesus expressed immense fear and sorrow, even though he knew his fate. Huh Kyung young interprets this as Jesus’s human fear, which he eventually overcame by accepting his destiny and praying for the forgiveness of those who persecuted him.

He draws a parallel with the American movie “Saving Private Ryan,” where eight officers sacrificed their lives to save one soldier. The dying officer’s request to Private Ryan to live a life worthy of their sacrifice is likened to Jesus’s sacrifice for humanity. humanity should learn from such sacrifices and strive for wisdom, rather than remaining ignorant. He concludes that ignorance is a grave failing, and continuous learning is essential to overcome it.

The Three Core Elements of Philosophy and Religion
Huh Kyung young outlines the three core elements of philosophy and religion. For philosophy, these are emptiness (공), completeness (원), and righteousness (정). Emptiness refers to the act of emptying one’s mind, completeness to achieving a state of wholeness, and righteousness to living a just life. For religion, the three elements are precepts (계), meditation (정), and wisdom (혜). Precepts involve adhering to moral guidelines, meditation to cultivating inner peace, and wisdom to attaining spiritual insight.

He distinguishes between philosophy and religion by stating that philosophy is about wisdom, while religion is about truth. He further clarifies that “righteousness” (정의) is a human construct, varying across nations and religions. For example, North Korea’s righteousness might be the South’s defeat, and vice versa. Similarly, in religious contexts, one religion’s righteousness might be another’s opposition. However, “truth” (진리), according to Huh Kyung young, is a divine law, universal and unchanging across all religions and nations. human laws are based on righteousness, while divine laws are based on truth. He warns against confusing these concepts, stressing that truth transcends national and religious boundaries.

The Essence of Compassion (Jabi) and Its Application
Huh Kyung young explains the Buddhist concept of “Jabi” (자비), which translates to compassion, as embodying the hearts of both a father and a mother. “Ja” (자) represents the father’s giving and benevolent heart, while “Bi” (비) signifies the mother’s sorrowful and empathetic heart. He advises applying this compassionate mindset in all interactions, particularly in situations like job interviews. By viewing interviewers as one’s parents, one can approach the situation with comfort and respect, rather than fear. This mindset, he argues, leads to success.

He extends this principle to all human interactions, stating that treating others with compassion leads to success, while viewing them as rivals or enemies results in negative outcomes, such as accidents. living with the combined heart of a father and a mother, characterized by giving and empathy, is the essence of Buddhist teachings.

The Hierarchy of Sins and the Primacy of Fear
Huh Kyung young discusses the hierarchy of sins, asserting that Jesus prioritized fear above all other transgressions, including heinous crimes. He explains that fear, distrust, and the fear of death are the primary causes of human suffering. fear is the most significant sin, even more so than murder. He illustrates this by stating that the fear experienced when facing a murderer is more terrifying than the act of murder itself. This highlights his belief that the psychological impact of fear is more profound than physical harm.

The Importance of Mindset in Interviews and Life
Huh Kyung young offers practical advice for job interviews, emphasizing the importance of approaching interviewers with a compassionate mindset, viewing them as one’s parents. He explains that a fearful or competitive attitude will lead to failure, as negative telepathy will be transmitted. Instead, one should project positive telepathy by genuinely seeing the interviewers as benevolent figures who are there to help. This positive mindset, he argues, will influence the interviewers to ask easier questions and ultimately lead to success.

He extends this principle to all aspects of life, stating that a compassionate approach to others, viewing them as family, fosters success. Conversely, a competitive or hostile mindset leads to negative outcomes. He advises against praying for others’ downfall, as such negative intentions will ultimately harm oneself and one’s descendants. Instead, acts of kindness, like feeding the poor, are more effective than seeking advice from fortune-tellers.

The Dangers of Idolatry and False Beliefs
Huh Kyung young warns against idolatry, explaining that relying too heavily on external figures or symbols can be detrimental. He defines “idol” (우상) using the Chinese character for elephant (상), implying a large, imposing figure that people mistakenly rely on. true spiritual power comes from within and from connecting with the divine, not from worshipping external idols. He lists eight causes of death, with fear being the first and falsehood (허위) being the last, indicating that deceit and false beliefs are also significant contributors to spiritual demise.

Nuclear Fission and Human Emotions
Huh Kyung young delves into the physics of nuclear fission, using it as a metaphor for human emotions. He explains that uranium-235 undergoes fission when a neutron is introduced, releasing immense energy. This process can be controlled by adding or removing neutrons. He likens this to human reactions: when someone insults us (a “neutron”), our cells “fission,” causing our face to redden and energy to surge, similar to a nuclear power plant. This “fission” can lead to anger and even physical harm, such as a burst blood vessel.

He further explains that nuclear power plants themselves are not inherently hot; the heat is generated during the fission process. He contrasts this with thermal power plants, which burn carbon to produce energy and carbon dioxide. He introduces Einstein’s famous equation, E=mc², explaining that energy is released as mass is converted. This principle applies to fuel in a car: as fuel (mass) decreases, energy is released, propelling the vehicle. energy is only produced as mass is consumed.

Huh Kyung young explains that in nuclear fission, water is crucial. When neutrons are introduced to uranium, they move too fast to cause fission effectively. Water acts as a moderator, slowing down the neutrons and allowing them to interact with the uranium, thus initiating fission. Without water, fission cannot occur. He draws a parallel between this and human emotions: just as nuclear power plants generate energy from fission, humans generate energy from emotions. Both positive emotions (like joy) and negative emotions (like anger) can trigger this “fission” in the human body.

when a nuclear power plant becomes uncontrollable, it can explode. To prevent this, control rods (containing elements like boron) are inserted to absorb neutrons and stop the fission. He cites the Fukushima disaster as an example where the boron system failed due to power loss, leading to a continuous chain reaction and explosion. He concludes that human bodies are similar to nuclear power plants, undergoing “fission” due to emotions.

The Importance of a Positive Mindset in the Workplace
Huh Kyung young applies the concept of “fission” to human interactions, particularly in the workplace. He advises treating all superiors as one’s parents, viewing their tasks as one’s own, and finding joy in work. He contrasts this with a negative attitude, where one complains, procrastinates, and harbors resentment towards colleagues and superiors. Such negativity, he argues, leads to a “hellish” existence, poor health, and ultimately, an early death. a positive and dedicated approach to work not only ensures success but also promotes physical and mental well-being.

The Significance of Physical Activity and Longevity
Huh Kyung young highlights the importance of physical activity for health and longevity. He notes that people who stand and work frequently, like himself, are less prone to osteoporosis, unlike those who spend most of their time sitting. He demonstrates his own physical prowess by standing on one leg and performing various movements, asserting that most people cannot replicate this. He attributes his physical vitality to his active lifestyle.

He contrasts this with individuals who engage in verbal conflicts and spread negativity, stating that such behavior leads to premature aging and illness. constant complaining and conflict with colleagues and superiors result in a decline in health and career prospects. respectful communication and a positive attitude are crucial for a fulfilling life.

The Power of Words and the Mind’s Influence
Huh Kyung young emphasizes the profound impact of words and the mind on human existence. “malssi” (말씨), or one’s manner of speaking, is paramount, especially for women entering marriage. He suggests that a pleasant demeanor and kind words are more valuable than physical beauty or wealth. He then transitions to the concept of nuclear fission in the human mind, explaining that our thoughts and words act as “neutrons” that trigger “fission” within our bodies.

He explains that the human brain often confuses reason and emotion. He cites examples like crying during a fictional movie or feeling hungry just by looking at food, demonstrating how the mind can be influenced by external stimuli. repeatedly affirming “I am rich” can lead to actual wealth, as the brain will work towards that goal. He advises visualizing one’s desires, such as a beautiful house or car, to manifest them.

Huh Kyung young further explains that negative words and thoughts, like insults directed at others, first enter one’s own brain, causing internal “fission” and leading to illness. He likens words to the “supercritical state” (초임계) in nuclear fission, where a single neutron can trigger a chain reaction. Similarly, a single thought or word can initiate a powerful process in the brain. He uses the example of former Korean presidents Kim Young-sam and Kim Dae-jung, who, from a young age, repeatedly affirmed their desire to become president, leading to a “fission” process in their brains that ultimately helped them achieve their goal.

The Role of “Kingmakers” and the Nature of Reality
Huh Kyung young discusses the concept of “kingmakers,” individuals who, despite not becoming leaders themselves, play a crucial role in elevating others to power. He cites Kim Jong-pil as an example, who helped several presidents, including Park Chung-hee, Kim Dae-jung, Kim Young-sam, and Roh Tae-woo, achieve their positions. He describes such individuals as “immugi” (이무기), a mythical creature that is a serpent aspiring to become a dragon, implying that they possess the potential for greatness but are destined to remain in a supporting role. He notes that those who attempt to become the “first” (1인자) often meet a tragic end.

He then touches upon the distinction between genuine and counterfeit, stating that it is often difficult to discern the difference. He uses the example of counterfeit goods from China, which can deceive many. He concludes that physics, particularly nuclear physics, is a complex subject, and he is only providing a simplified explanation.

The True Nature of the Sun: A Living Diamond
Huh Kyung young challenges conventional scientific understanding of the Sun, asserting that scientists are ignorant of its true nature. As someone from the cosmos, he claims to know that the Sun is not composed of hydrogen, as commonly believed, but rather of water. He explains that this water, heated to over 100 million degrees Celsius, transforms into plasma, which then becomes light, similar to a fluorescent lamp. He criticizes scientists for not understanding this fundamental principle.

He further explains that a fluorescent lamp emits light because mercury vapor, when electrified, produces ultraviolet rays, which we perceive as light. He then refutes Einstein’s E=mc² equation as applied to the Sun, arguing that if the Sun’s mass were constantly decreasing to produce light, it would have burned out long ago. the Sun is not hot in the conventional sense but is a “living diamond” (생 다이아몬드).

This “living diamond,” he explains, is a special type of diamond that emits its own light through a unique chemical reaction, unlike ordinary diamonds that merely reflect light. the Sun’s “sunspots” are not cooler areas but rather regions where the intense light from these living diamonds reflects off each other, appearing dark due to the sheer volume of light. He dismisses scientists’ theories as “nonsense” and claims that they are ignorant because they cannot approach the Sun. the Sun’s core is actually cool, and the heat we perceive is due to the reflection of light from these diamonds.

The Universe’s Vastness and Human Evolution
Huh Kyung young discusses the immense scale of the universe and the concept of human evolution across different planets. there are 3.62 million planets inhabited by humans, a number so vast that it would take over a quadrillion years to count. He explains that these “aliens” look just like us but have advanced technologies and live in societies that are far more developed than Earth. Some planets have humans who have lived for millions of years, while others are younger.

He describes advanced civilizations where needs are met telepathically, without the need for physical consumption. People on these planets can live for thousands of years, constantly evolving. He also mentions that the “suns” on these advanced planets are different from Earth’s living diamond sun, indicating varying levels of cosmic evolution. He likens Earth to a “primary school” in the cosmic hierarchy, with higher levels resembling middle school, high school, and university, where individuals can even design their ideal partners.

The Super-Spirit Energy and Its Healing Power
Huh Kyung young introduces the concept of “Super-Spirit” (초성령), a cosmic energy that transcends ordinary spiritual power. this energy, which he possesses, can heal people instantly just by looking at them. He contrasts this with Einstein’s E=mc² equation, stating that his energy does not diminish, unlike material energy. merely calling his name or looking at his photograph can generate this infinite energy, which can even transform human cells into “living diamonds” and boost immunity by a thousandfold.

He criticizes Einstein for failing to understand the “unified field of spirit” (영혼의 통일장), which explains the origin of spiritual energy and the creation of the universe. Huh Kyung young claims to possess this knowledge, which he believes will eventually be recognized globally, leading to a new era where Korea becomes a global leader. his energy can even heal diseases that modern medicine cannot, as demonstrated by the case of Dr. Jin Se-il, a prominent medical professional who was healed by Huh Kyung young’s gaze.

The Power of Huh Kyung young’s Name and Image
Huh Kyung young demonstrates the power of his name and image through an “O-ring test,” a method used in alternative medicine to assess energy levels. He asks individuals to hold their fingers in an “O” shape while he attempts to break the circle. He shows that when people think of other figures, like former presidents or religious leaders, their O-rings are easily broken. However, when they think of Huh Kyung young or his name, their O-rings become incredibly strong, demonstrating an influx of energy.

He explains that this energy is not limited to physical presence; it emanates from his photographs and even from merely thinking his name. this energy can transform human cells into “living diamonds,” making the body incredibly strong and boosting the immune system. this “Super-Spirit” energy is a divine force that transcends all religions and can heal all diseases, even those that modern medicine cannot. this energy can even erase past sins and improve one’s current life.

The New Era and the Super-Spirit
Huh Kyung young proclaims the dawn of a new era, where his “Super-Spirit” energy replaces the old spiritual paradigms. just as Jesus replaced Moses, he is now replacing Jesus. the energy associated with Jesus has diminished after 2,000 years, and now, calling his name (Huh Kyung young) will activate the new, powerful “Super-Spirit” energy. this energy can instantly transform one’s body into “steel” and “diamond,” providing immense strength and vitality.

He criticizes traditional religions for fostering conflict and increasing crime rates, arguing that they have failed to promote true peace and morality. religions often create “eldest sons” (맏아들), referring to followers who demand blessings from God and become resentful when their expectations are not met. he has returned after 2,000 years to guide humanity away from these “childish games” of religion and towards a path of genuine spiritual enlightenment.

The Principle of Emptiness and the Mind’s Creation of Reality
Huh Kyung young introduces the Buddhist concept of “emptiness” (공) from the Diamond Sutra (금강경), stating that “all conditioned phenomena are like a dream, an illusion, a bubble, a shadow.” He explains that this means all existing things are ultimately empty and impermanent. understanding this emptiness leads to enlightenment, making one a Buddha. He then contrasts this with the idea that merely being a Buddha does not automatically grant cosmic energy.

He explains that the universe is created by the mind, as expressed in the phrase “Ilcheyusimjo” (일체유심조), meaning “everything is created by the mind alone.” if one person dies, the universe, from their perspective, ceases to exist. However, the cycle of rebirth continues, implying that the individual mind plays a crucial role in shaping reality. while physical forms are transient and subject to cycles, the formless soul is eternal.

The Power of the Super-Spirit and Longevity
Huh Kyung young reiterates the power of his “Super-Spirit” energy, stating that it can heal all physical ailments, even those that modern medicine cannot. He demonstrates this through the O-ring test, showing that individuals who call his name or think of him experience an immediate increase in strength and healing. this energy can even reverse aging, making people younger and extending their lifespan to 365 years, the natural human lifespan that has been shortened due to unhealthy lifestyles.

He attributes the shortening of human lifespan to the consumption of cooked food and other modern practices that damage DNA. by calling his name, people can restore their natural lifespan and achieve enlightenment. his teachings are not “absurd” but are based on profound cosmic principles.

The True Nature of the Sun and the Universe’s Grandeur
Huh Kyung young revisits his explanation of the Sun, reiterating that it is not hot due to friction but is a “living diamond” that emits light without generating heat. He uses the analogy of a magnifying glass, which can focus light to burn objects without itself becoming hot. He criticizes scientists for their ignorance, stating that they have not truly explored the Sun. the Sun’s perceived heat is due to the reflection of light from the diamonds in its vicinity.

He concludes by emphasizing the vastness of the universe, stating that there are countless inhabited planets. his teachings are not “absurd” but are based on profound cosmic principles. his energy can even heal diseases that modern medicine cannot, as demonstrated by the case of Dr. Jin Se-il, a prominent medical professional who was healed by Huh Kyung young’s gaze.

공포(恐怖)-(공(恐)-fear, 포(怖)-terror)

The greatest fear, often linked to ignorance or lack of knowledge.

죽음(死亡)-(사(死)-death, 망(亡)-perish)
The end of life, presented as a transformation rather than an absolute fear, especially for those who live righteeously.

순교(殉敎)-(순(殉)-martyrdom, 교(敎)-teaching)
Dying for one’s beliefs, contrasted with Jesus’s fear of death.

민족(民族)-(민(民)-people, 족(族)-clan)
A nation or ethnic group, highlighting the Korean people’s excellent qualities.

무지(無知)-(무(無)-lack, 지(知)-knowledge)
Ignorance, identified as the root cause of fear.

도인(道人)-(도(道)-path, 인(人)-person)
A person who has attained enlightenment or spiritual mastery.

윤회(輪廻)-(윤(輪)-wheel, 회(廻)-return)
Reincarnation, a belief that diminishes the fear of death.

질병(疾病)-(질(疾)-illness, 병(病)-disease)
Sickness or disease, fear of which can be overcome through spiritual practice.

사망(死亡)-(사(死)-death, 망(亡)-perish)
Death, considered a major sin when accompanied by fear.

불신(不信)-(불(不)-not, 신(信)-trust)
Distrust or lack of faith, particularly in a higher power, leading to fear.

물질(物質)-(물(物)-thing, 질(質)-substance)
Matter or physical substance, described as constantly circulating.

영혼(靈魂)-(영(靈)-spirit, 혼(魂)-soul)
Spirit or soul, which is eternal and transcends physical death.

강대국(強大國)-(강(強)-strong, 대(大)-great, 국(國)-country)
A powerful nation, referring to Korea’s rise in global standing.

순환(循環)-(순(循)-circulate, 환(環)-ring)
Circulation or cycle, describing the nature of matter and souls.

원인(原因)-(원(原)-origin, 인(因)-cause)
Cause or origin, as in the cause of fear.

범죄(犯罪)-(범(犯)-crime, 죄(罪)-guilt)
Crime, with fear being described as the worst kind of human offense.

관상(觀相)-(관(觀)-observe, 상(相)-appearance)
Physiognomy or face reading, used in conjunction with horoscopes to predict one’s fate.

확률(確率)-(확(確)-certain, 률(率)-rate)
Probability or chance, referring to the decreasing likelihood of identical fates.

형제(兄弟)-(형(兄)-older brother, 제(弟)-younger brother)
Siblings, considered in fate analysis.

학부(學部)-(학(學)-study, 부(部)-department)
Academic department or field of study, also considered in fate analysis.

종합적(綜合的)-(종(綜)-synthesize, 합(合)-combine, 적(的)–ic)
Comprehensive or integrated, describing a holistic approach to fate analysis.

가치(價値)-(가(價)-price, 치(値)-value)
Value or worth, as in the worth of a life.

희생(犧牲)-(희(犧)-sacrifice, 생(牲)-life)
Sacrifice, exemplified by the soldiers in “Saving Private Ryan” and Jesus.

철학(哲學)-(철(哲)-wise, 학(學)-study)
Philosophy, with its three core elements: emptiness, perfection, and righteousness.

종교(宗敎)-(종(宗)-sect, 교(敎)-teaching)
Religion, with its three core elements: precepts, meditation, and wisdom.

정의(正義)-(정(正)-right, 의(義)-justice)
Justice or righteousness, which varies by nation and religion, unlike universal truth.

진리(眞理)-(진(眞)-truth, 리(理)-principle)
Truth, described as universal and divine, transcending human laws and definitions of justice.

자비심(慈悲心)-(자(慈)-compassion, 비(悲)-pity, 심(心)-heart)
Compassion or mercy, embodying the hearts of a father and mother, crucial for success and positive interactions.

경쟁(競爭)-(경(競)-compete, 쟁(爭)-contend)
Competition, viewing others as rivals, which can lead to negative outcomes.

살인(殺人)-(살(殺)-kill, 인(人)-person)
Murder, considered less fearful than the emotion of fear itself.

주술(呪術)-(주(呪)-curse, 술(術)-art)
Sorcery or magic, mentioned as a lesser form of negative influence.

초임계(超臨界)-(초(超)-super, 임(臨)-approach, 계(界)-boundary)
Supercritical state, a term from nuclear physics, used metaphorically to describe the trigger for mental or physical “division.”

중성자(中性子)-(중(中)-middle, 성(性)-nature, 자(子)-particle)
Neutron, a particle that triggers nuclear fission, used as an analogy for external stimuli that cause internal “division.”

핵분열(核分裂)-(핵(核)-nucleus, 분(分)-divide, 열(裂)-split)
Nuclear fission, used as a metaphor for intense emotional or physical reactions in the human body.

발전소(發電所)-(발(發)-generate, 전(電)-electricity, 소(所)-place)
Power plant, specifically nuclear power plants, used to explain the concept of energy generation.

화력발전소(火力發電所)-(화(火)-fire, 력(力)-power, 발(發)-generate, 전(電)-electricity, 소(所)-place)
Thermal power plant, contrasted with nuclear power plants.

탄소(炭素)-(탄(炭)-carbon, 소(素)-element)
Carbon, an element involved in thermal power generation.

에너지(에너지)-(에너지-energy)
Energy, derived from various sources, including nuclear fission and human emotions.

질량(質量)-(질(質)-quality, 량(量)-quantity)
Mass, which is converted into energy according to Einstein’s formula.

섭리(攝理)-(섭(攝)-govern, 리(理)-principle)
Divine providence or natural law, which science cannot fully grasp.

문명(文明)-(문(文)-culture, 명(明)-bright)
Civilization, implying humanity’s current level of development.

우주(宇宙)-(우(宇)-universe, 주(宙)-space)
Universe or cosmos, described as vast and containing countless inhabited planets.

외계인(外界人)-(외(外)-outer, 계(界)-world, 인(人)-person)
Extraterrestrial beings, depicted as similar to humans but with advanced civilizations.

진화(進化)-(진(進)-advance, 화(化)-transform)
Evolution or progress, referring to the development of human civilization.

초월(超越)-(초(超)-transcend, 월(越)-surpass)
Transcendence, describing a state beyond ordinary limits.

성령(聖靈)-(성(聖)-holy, 령(靈)-spirit)
Holy Spirit, a divine energy that can heal and protect.

세포(細胞)-(세(細)-fine, 포(胞)-cell)
Cell, referring to the basic unit of life, which can be influenced by emotions and divine energy.

이성(理性)-(이(理)-reason, 성(性)-nature)
Reason or rationality, often contrasted with emotion.

감성(感性)-(감(感)-feeling, 성(性)-nature)
Emotion or sensibility, which can be confused with reason.

방아쇠(방아쇠)-(방아-trigger, 쇠-metal)
Trigger, used metaphorically for words or thoughts that initiate a process.

대통령(大統領)-(대(大)-great, 통(統)-govern, 령(領)-leader)
President, a position of power and influence.

화신(化身)-(화(化)-transform, 신(身)-body)
Incarnation or embodiment, referring to the Creator taking human form.

수소(水素)-(수(水)-water, 소(素)-element)
Hydrogen, believed by some to be the primary component of the sun.

플라즈마(플라즈마)-(플라즈마-plasma)
Plasma, a state of matter, described as what water becomes at extremely high temperatures.

자외선(紫外線)-(자(紫)-purple, 외(外)-outer, 선(線)-line)
Ultraviolet rays, emitted by fluorescent lights and the sun.

다이아몬드(다이아몬드)-(다이아몬드-diamond)
Diamond, described as the true composition of the sun, emitting eternal energy.

흑점(黑點)-(흑(黑)-black, 점(點)-spot)
Sunspot, explained as areas where the sun’s diamond-like light reflects intensely, appearing dark.

복사열(輻射熱)-(복(輻)-spoke, 사(射)-shoot, 열(熱)-heat)
Radiant heat, emitted by the sun.

달란트(달란트)-(달란트-talent)
Talent or gift, referring to innate abilities.

연료봉(燃料棒)-(연(燃)-burn, 료(料)-material, 봉(棒)-rod)
Fuel rod, used in nuclear power plants.

화엄경(華嚴經)-(화(華)-flower, 엄(嚴)-solemn, 경(經)-sutra)
Avatamsaka Sutra, a Buddhist scripture.

금강경(金剛經)-(금(金)-gold, 강(剛)-diamond, 경(經)-sutra)
Diamond Sutra, a Buddhist scripture emphasizing emptiness.

일체유심조(一切唯心造)-(일(一)-all, 체(切)-cut, 유(唯)-only, 심(心)-mind, 조(造)-create)
“Everything is created by the mind,” a Buddhist principle.

법성게(法性偈)-(법(法)-dharma, 성(性)-nature, 게(偈)-verse)
Dharma-nature verse, a Buddhist text.

법계(法界)-(법(法)-dharma, 계(界)-realm)
Dharma-realm or universe, created by the mind.

수명(壽命)-(수(壽)-longevity, 명(命)-life)
Lifespan, which is believed to have decreased due to human actions.

유전자(遺傳子)-(유(遺)-bequeath, 전(傳)-transmit, 자(子)-child)
Gene or DNA, which can be damaged by unhealthy lifestyles.

치매(癡呆)-(치(癡)-foolish, 매(呆)-dull)
Dementia, caused by excessive worry and stress.

The Truth of Solar Fission, Nuclear F Fission, and Word Fission (20151017)

1. Keyword Frequency
   energy: 20
   uranium: 11
   fear: 10
   nucleus: 9
   diamond: 8
   mind: 8
   sun: 7
   fission: 7
   neutron: 6
   world: 6

2. Today’s Central Metaphor
   He uses the analogy of a nuclear power plant’s fission process to explain how human emotions and thoughts generate “energy” within the body, comparing negative emotions to the uncontrolled release of nuclear energy.

3. Lecture in Numbers
   49 days: The time it takes for a deceased person’s body to transform into that of a child.
   10th rank: Korea’s global economic standing.
   5th in the world: Korea’s land area ranking.
   235: The atomic mass of Uranium-235, a fissile isotope.
   2.5: The average number of neutrons released per Uranium-235 fission event.
   1 second: The time it takes for neutrons to travel 10,000 km.
   100 million degrees: The temperature at which water transforms into plasma within the sun.
   170 million times: The estimated size difference between the sun and Earth.
   3 million times: The estimated size difference between the sun and Earth, considering magma.
   2,000 characters: The number of Chinese characters taught in Korean schools.
   15,000 characters: The number of Chinese characters required for Japanese high school graduation.
   12: The number of zodiac signs used in traditional East Asian astrology.
   100,000: The approximate number of people sharing the same four pillars of destiny (saju) and birth time.
   40%: The percentage of people with the same saju as former President Kim Young-sam who were poor.
   10%: The percentage of people with the same saju as former President Kim Young-sam who died early.
   8: The number of officers who died to save one soldier in the movie “Saving Private Ryan.”
   2,000 years: The time elapsed since Jesus’s arrival.
   66 years: The current age of Huh Kyung-young.
   3.26 million: The number of planets where life exists in the universe.
   10^68: The number representing “hangasa” (a Buddhist numerical unit).
   360, 20: The number of years in a human lifespan cycle.
   1,000 trillion years: The time it would take to count the number of stars in the universe.
   1 gram: The amount of plutonium that can produce energy equivalent to heating 20,000 tons of water by 80 degrees Celsius.
   3 years: The time it takes to learn to relax one’s arm in golf.
   100 years: The time it takes for humans to learn to relax their bodies.
   365 years: The original human lifespan.
   62 years: The current average human lifespan.
   300 years: The amount of lifespan lost by humans.
   100 years: The lifespan of a person who treats their spouse well.
   200 years: The lifespan of a person who treats their spouse well.
   300 years: The lifespan of a person who becomes a “doin” (enlightened person).
   50 years: The age at which a person who complains about their job dies.
   0.1 seconds: The time it takes for Huh Kyung-young’s energy to change a person’s body.
   1,000 times: The increase in immune cell strength when exposed to Huh Kyung-young’s energy.

4. Signature Sentence
   “Clean-living people, and poor but kind people, are reborn as children of chaebols (wealthy conglomerates) when they die.”

5. Concise Summary & Highlights
   The lecture argues that fear stems from ignorance, and true power comes from an enlightened mind.
   Fear is the greatest sin and originates from ignorance.
   Death is not to be feared, as it offers a chance for rebirth and a new destiny.
   The human mind, like nuclear fission, generates energy based on thoughts and words.
   Cultivating compassion (자비심) and positive thoughts leads to success and health.
   The sun is a “living diamond” that emits infinite energy, not a burning ball of gas.
   Huh Kyung-young possesses “supernatural energy” that can heal illnesses and extend lifespan.

6. Scriptural / Religious Citations
   Bible (Gospel of Matthew, inferred): “My Father, if it is possible, may this cup be taken from me. Yet not as I will, but as you will.”
   Bible (Gospel of Luke, inferred): “Father, forgive them, for they do not know what they are doing.”
   Bible (Gospel of Matthew, inferred): “My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?”
   Ezekiel 1: Describes a vision of God’s throne, with four living creatures (human, lion, ox, eagle) and flashing fire.
   Revelation 4: Describes God’s throne in heaven, surrounded by a rainbow, 24 elders, and four living creatures.
   Diamond Sutra (금강경): “All conditioned phenomena are like a dream, an illusion, a bubble, a shadow, like dew or a lightning flash.” (일체유위법 여몽환포영 여로역여전 응작여시관)
   Avatamsaka Sutra (화엄경): “All things are created by the mind alone.” (일체유심조)

7. Historical & Epochal Context
   The lecture positions itself within a new era, suggesting that the time of traditional religious figures like Jesus and Moses has passed, and a new spiritual leader, Huh Kyung-young, has arrived to guide humanity. It also references historical figures like Kim Young-sam, Kim Dae-jung, and Kim Jong-pil in the context of political leadership.

8. Key Figures & Events Referenced
   49 days: The period for a deceased body to transform into a child’s body.
   10th: Korea’s global economic ranking.
   5th: Korea’s global land area ranking.
   13.5 billion years: The estimated age of the universe.
   235: The atomic mass of Uranium-235.
   2.75 x 10^{-10: A constant in the nuclear fission formula. 10,000 km/s: The speed of a neutron. 2.5: The number of neutrons released per uranium atom fission. 100 million degrees: The temperature at which water becomes plasma in the sun. 170 million times: The sun’s size relative to Earth. 3 million times: The sun’s size relative to Earth, including magma. 2,000: The number of Chinese characters taught in Korean schools. 15,000: The number of Chinese characters required for Japanese high school graduation. 12: The number of divisions in the zodiac. 100,000: The approximate number of people sharing the same four pillars of destiny (saju) and birth time. 40%: The percentage of people with the same saju as former President Kim Young-sam who were poor. 10%: The percentage of people with the same saju as former President Kim Young-sam who died early. 8: The number of officers who died to save one soldier in “Saving Private Ryan.” 2,000 years: The time since Jesus’s arrival. 66 years: Huh Kyung-young’s current age. 3.26 million: The number of planets with life in the universe. 10}68: The numerical value of “hangasa.”
   360, 20: The number of years in a human lifespan cycle.
   1,000 trillion years: The time to count all stars in the universe.
   1 gram: The amount of plutonium.
   20,000 tons: The amount of water that can be heated by 1 gram of plutonium.
   20 degrees Celsius: The initial temperature of the water.
   100 degrees Celsius: The final temperature of the water.
   3 years: Time to learn to relax in golf.
   100 years: Time for humans to learn to relax.
   365 years: The original human lifespan.
   62 years: The current average human lifespan.
   300 years: Lifespan lost by humans.
   50 years: Age of death for those who complain about work.
   0.1 seconds: Time for Huh Kyung-young’s energy to change a body.
   1,000 times: Increase in immune cell strength.

9. Signature Sentence
   “Clean-living people, and poor but kind people, are reborn as children of chaebols (wealthy conglomerates) when they die.”

10. Concise Summary & Highlights
    The lecture argues that fear stems from ignorance, and true power comes from an enlightened mind.
    Fear is the greatest sin and originates from ignorance.
    Death is not to be feared, as it offers a chance for rebirth and a new destiny.
    The human mind, like nuclear fission, generates energy based on thoughts and words.
    Cultivating compassion (자비심) and positive thoughts leads to success and health.
    The sun is a “living diamond” that emits infinite energy, not a burning ball of gas.
    Huh Kyung-young possesses “supernatural energy” that can heal illnesses and extend lifespan.

11. Scriptural / Religious Citations
    Bible (Gospel of Matthew, inferred): “My Father, if it is possible, may this cup be taken from me. Yet not as I will, but as you will.”
    Bible (Gospel of Luke, inferred): “Father, forgive them, for they do not know what they are doing.”
    Bible (Gospel of Matthew, inferred): “My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?”
    Ezekiel 1: Describes a vision of God’s throne, with four living creatures (human, lion, ox, eagle) and flashing fire.
    Revelation 4: Describes God’s throne in heaven, surrounded by a rainbow, 24 elders, and four living creatures.
    Diamond Sutra (금강경): “All conditioned phenomena are like a dream, an illusion, a bubble, a shadow, like dew or a lightning flash.” (일체유위법 여몽환포영 여로역여전 응작여시관)
    Avatamsaka Sutra (화엄경): “All things are created by the mind alone.” (일체유심조)

12. Historical & Epochal Context
    The lecture positions itself within a new era, suggesting that the time of traditional religious figures like Jesus and Moses has passed, and a new spiritual leader, Huh Kyung-young, has arrived to guide humanity. It also references historical figures like Kim Young-sam, Kim Dae-jung, and Kim Jong-pil in the context of political leadership.

13. Key Figures & Events Referenced
    Jesus: Biblical figure, referenced for his fear of death and prayer in Gethsemane.
    Buddha (Sakyamuni): Founder of Buddhism, referenced for his teachings on fear and emptiness.
    Samyeongdaesa: A Korean Buddhist monk and military strategist, known for his role in the Battle of Haengju.
    Kim Young-sam: Former President of South Korea, mentioned in the context of political ambition and saju.
    Kim Dae-jung: Former President of South Korea, mentioned in the context of political alliances.
    Kim Jong-pil: Former Prime Minister of South Korea, described as a “kingmaker” for his influence in presidential elections.
    Jesus: Biblical figure, referenced for his fear of death and prayer in Gethsemane.
    Buddha (Sakyamuni): Founder of Buddhism, referenced for his teachings on fear and emptiness.
    Samyeongdaesa: A Korean Buddhist monk and military strategist, known for his role in the Battle of Haengju.
    Kim Young-sam: Former President of South Korea, mentioned in the context of political ambition and saju.
    Kim Dae-jung: Former President of South Korea, mentioned in the context of political alliances.
    Kim Jong-pil: Former Prime Minister of South Korea, described as a “kingmaker” for his influence in presidential elections.
    Jesus: Biblical figure, referenced for his fear of death and prayer in Gethsemane.
    Buddha (Sakyamuni): Founder of Buddhism, referenced for his teachings on fear and emptiness.
    Samyeongdaesa: A Korean Buddhist monk and military strategist, known for his role in the Battle of Haengju.
    Kim Young-sam: Former President of South Korea, mentioned in the context of political ambition and saju.
    Kim Dae-jung: Former President of South Korea, mentioned in the context of political alliances.
    Kim Jong-pil: Former Prime Minister of South Korea, described as a “kingmaker” for his influence in presidential elections.
    Park Chung-hee: Former President of South Korea, mentioned as a figure Kim Jong-pil helped.
    Roh Tae-woo: Former President of South Korea, mentioned as a figure Kim Jong-pil helped.
    Albert Einstein: Physicist, referenced for his theory of E=mc² and his inability to unify the fields of matter and spirit.
    Jin Se-il: Dean of Kangnam CHA University School of Medicine, mentioned as a doctor whose brain and emotional cells were healed by Huh Kyung-young’s gaze.
    Yoon Sung-ho: Kyung Hee University professor, mentioned as part of a research team with Jin Se-il.
    Kim Chang-gun: CHA University professor, mentioned as part of a research team with Jin Se-il.
    Lee Eui-jun: Oriental medicine professor, mentioned as part of a research team with Jin Se-il.
    Shin Jong-hyun: Medical doctor, mentioned as part of a research team with Jin Se-il.
    Kim Sun-hyun: CHA University chief professor, mentioned as part of a research team with Jin Se-il.
    Oh Ong-geum: Medical doctor, mentioned as part of a research team with Jin Se-il.
    Lim Byung-sik: Philosophy doctor, mentioned as part of a research team with Jin Se-il.
    Maeng Do-sik: Director, mentioned as part of a research team with Jin Se-il.
    Ryan (Private Ryan): Character from the movie “Saving Private Ryan,” used as an analogy for Jesus’s sacrifice.
    Fukushima nuclear power plant accident: Referenced as an example of a nuclear accident caused by a failure in the boron system.

14. Core Concept Definitions
    Ignorance (무지): The root cause of fear.
    Truth (진리): The law of heaven, which is universal and transcends human-made laws and religious doctrines.
    Compassion (자비심): The mind of a father (giving) and a mother (sorrowful), which should be applied to all interactions for success and peace.
    Nuclear Fission (핵분열): The process where an atomic nucleus splits into smaller parts, releasing energy. He uses this as an analogy for how human emotions and thoughts generate energy in the body.
    Neutron (중성자): A subatomic particle that initiates nuclear fission when it strikes a uranium nucleus. In the analogy, negative words or actions act as “neutrons” that trigger negative “fission” in the human body.
    Subcriticality (저임계): A state in nuclear reactions where the chain reaction is not self-sustaining. He suggests that creating a “subcritical state” in the body (by removing negative influences) can stop harmful “fission.”
    Boron (붕산): A material used to absorb neutrons and stop nuclear fission in reactors.
    Pre-criticality (초임계): A state in nuclear reactions where the chain reaction is self-sustaining and increasing. He uses this to describe the initial trigger of thoughts and words that lead to “fission” in the mind.
    Plasma (플라즈마): A state of matter where gas is ionized, often associated with high temperatures. He claims the sun is made of water that turns into plasma at 100 million degrees Celsius.
    Living Diamond (생 다이아몬드): He’s unique concept of the sun, describing it as a self-luminous diamond that emits eternal energy, rather than burning hydrogen.
    Hangasa (항아사): A Buddhist numerical unit, representing an extremely large number.
    Asungji (아승지): A Buddhist numerical unit, representing an extremely large number.
    mu-ryang-dae-su(無量大數) (무량대수): A Buddhist numerical unit, representing an immeasurable number.
    O-ring test: A diagnostic method used in alternative medicine to assess a person’s health by testing muscle strength when their fingers form an “O” shape.
    Emptiness (공): A Buddhist concept referring to the ultimate nature of reality, where all phenomena are devoid of inherent existence. He connects this to the power of an empty mind.
    Supernatural Energy (초성령): A powerful, universal energy that Huh Kyung-young claims to possess and can transmit, capable of healing and influencing reality.

15. Central Questions & Answers
    Question: What is the most terrifying fear in the world?
    Answer: Ignorance (무지) is the most terrifying fear, as it leads to all other fears and negative outcomes.
    Question: How can one achieve success and health in life?
    Answer: By cultivating compassion (자비심) towards everyone, treating them as parents, and maintaining a positive mindset, one can achieve success and health.

16. Conclusion & Strategic / Philosophical Implications
    The lecture concludes by urging listeners to embrace a mindset of compassion and positivity, particularly by invoking the name of Huh Kyung-young. This, will lead to healing, extended lifespan, and success, as Huh Kyung-young is presented as a divine entity who can directly influence reality and human well-being. The philosophical implication is a shift from traditional religious practices to a direct, personal connection with Huh Kyung-young’s “supernatural energy” for salvation and prosperity. The strategic implication is to spread Huh Kyung-young’s name and image globally, as this will bring about a new era of peace and abundance for Korea and the world.

17. Cross-Referencing
    Einstein’s E=mc²: He references this famous equation to explain the relationship between mass and energy, but then claims that Einstein himself did not fully understand the “unified field of spirit” or the origin of the universe, which Huh Kyung-young claims to know.
    “Saving Private Ryan”: The movie is used as an analogy for Jesus’s sacrifice, where many lives are given to save one, implying a similar sacrificial role for Jesus.
    O-ring test: He mentions that this test is used in Japan and Korean traditional medicine for health checks, and he uses it to demonstrate his own “supernatural energy.”
    Buddhist numerical units (Hangasa, Asungji, mu-ryang-dae-su(無量大數)): These terms are used to describe the vastness of the universe and the number of inhabited planets, indicating a connection to Buddhist cosmology.

18. Content Gaps & Unaddressed Areas
    Scientific Basis for Claims: The lecture makes numerous scientific claims (e.g., the sun is a living diamond, water turning into plasma at 100 million degrees, DNA damage from cooked food) without providing any verifiable scientific evidence or peer-reviewed research.
    Mechanism of “Supernatural Energy”: While Mr. Huh claims to possess and transmit “supernatural energy” that can heal and influence reality, the underlying mechanism or scientific explanation for this energy is not provided.
    Ethical Implications of “Kingmaker” Role: The discussion of Kim Jong-pil as a “kingmaker” who helped various presidents rise to power is presented factually, but the ethical implications of such influence on democratic processes are not explored.
    Reconciling Religious Teachings: The lecture selectively quotes from various religious texts (Bible, Buddhist sutras) to support its claims, but it does not offer a coherent theological framework to reconcile potential contradictions or provide a deeper understanding of these diverse spiritual traditions.
    Evidence for Historical Lifespan: The claim that humans originally lived for 365 years and that ancient people lived for 1,000 years is not supported by historical or archaeological evidence.

19. Future Predictions & Prophetic Statements
    Global Translation of Lectures: Huh Kyung-young’s lectures will be translated into 100-120 languages and distributed worldwide, leading to global change.
    Human Lifespan Extension: By calling Huh Kyung-young’s name, individuals can extend their lifespan to 360 years, allowing them to witness a better world.
    World Unification by Korea: Korea will become a wealthy nation, and the world will rely on Korea for its survival, implying a future where Korea leads global affairs.
    Ubiquitous Presence of Huh Kyung-young’s Image: Huh Kyung-young’s photos will be displayed everywhere—on billboards, in homes, and on cars—as a source of energy and healing.
    End of Traditional Religions: Traditional religions will become obsolete as Huh Kyung-young’s direct spiritual influence replaces them.
    Transformation of Human Cells: Calling Huh Kyung-young’s name will transform human cells into “diamond cells,” increasing immunity and preventing diseases.

Executive Insight
This lecture presents a unique blend of spiritual teachings, pseudo-scientific claims, and political commentary, centered on the figure of Huh Kyung-young. The core message is that fear stems from ignorance, and true power and well-being are achieved through a compassionate mindset and by invoking Huh Kyung-young’s name, which is said to possess “supernatural energy.” He positions himself as a divine entity, capable of healing and transforming reality, and predicts a future where his teachings will lead to global change and a prolonged human lifespan. For a thoughtful professional, the lecture highlights the psychological power of belief and positive affirmation, while also raising critical questions about the responsibility of leaders to provide verifiable evidence for extraordinary claims and the potential for charismatic figures to influence followers through a mix of spiritual and material promises.

The Truth of Fear, Nuclear Fission, and Diamond Sun

1. The Ultimate Fear: Ignorance and the Illusion of Death
   Death is not a terrifying ordeal; rather, it represents the ultimate hope for transformation. The physical body, aged and worn, can be rejuvenated into that of a child within 49 days. This skin, for instance, can be restored to the pristine condition of an infant’s. Furthermore, a monk who lives a virtuous life may be reborn as a king’s son, while those who live in poverty and kindness may be reborn as the children of wealthy magnates. Death, therefore, is not a source of dread. It is the means by which one’s destiny can be completely altered.

The disciples of Jesus, aware of his impending death, prayed so fervently that blood, not sweat, emerged from their skin, as recorded in the scriptures. They implored God to spare them from this fate. In contrast, Korean martyrs, when facing death, did not shed blood and sweat; instead, they eagerly embraced their demise. This demonstrates the exceptional character of the Korean people. Jesus, however, prayed, “Father, if you are willing, take this cup from me; yet not my will, but yours be done.” He even cried out on the cross, “My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?”

Before this, Jesus had said, “Father, forgive them, for they do not know what they are doing.” This statement reveals the most profound fear: ignorance (無知). It is this lack of understanding that instills fear in people. The greatest fear is foolishness. As Buddha taught, the greatest fears are greed, anger, and ignorance. When one possesses knowledge, there is nothing to fear. A sage who has extensively studied knowledge does not fear a tiger appearing before them.

Monks, unburdened by family or children, do not fear death because they believe in reincarnation (輪廻). They believe that after death, they will be reborn as children, so there is nothing to dread. Thus, the most terrifying fear in the world is ignorance. By listening to my lectures, all fears—fear of illness, fear of the unknown after death, fear for one’s children, or fear of business failure—will dissipate. Everything will resolve itself naturally.

2. The Nature of Sin and the Path to Wisdom
   Both Buddha and Jesus identified fear (恐怖) as the gravest sin. The fear of death, in particular, prevents one from ascending to a higher state. This fear originates from ignorance (無識). Therefore, fear is synonymous with ignorance. It stems from not knowing. Following fear, the next great sin is distrust (不信) in the heavens. If one trusts in the heavens, death holds no terror. One believes in rebirth.

The material energy of the universe, devoid of a soul, is in constant circulation (循環). This circulating matter never truly dies. Our bodies are a microcosm of this circulation. Therefore, the greatest sin is fear, and its root cause is ignorance. Those who have attained enlightenment, like the great monk Saimyeongdaesa (사명대사), are fearless. Saimyeongdaesa achieved great feats, such as repelling 5,000 Japanese invaders at the Battle of Haengju (행주대첩). His actions were those of a righteous army (義兵), demonstrating that knowledge eliminates fear.

The Han River (한강) flows through various ports (浦) and ferries (津). Gimpo (김포), Yeongdeungpo (영등포), and Mapo (마포) are all “po” (浦), signifying large harbors where big ships could dock. Noryangjin (노량진), however, is a “jin” (津), indicating a smaller ferry crossing for boats. The distinction between “po” and “jin” marks the transition from the sea to the river. Ignorance of such geographical and etymological details can lead to foolishness and fear. For instance, using seawater from Noryangjin for Seoul’s citizens would be disastrous, yet an ignorant person might not realize this.

Distrust in the heavens also breeds fear. Walking a dark path at night, one might encounter three wild boars. An ordinary person would be gripped by terror, but someone who understands the universe would remain calm. This is because they are not ignorant. Jesus’s prayer in Gethsemane, where he shed blood-like sweat, reflects this fear. He knew his purpose, yet he still prayed for the cup to be taken from him. This demonstrates that even he experienced fear.

3. The Essence of Philosophy, Religion, and Truth
   The core principles of philosophy are emptiness (空), completeness (圓), and righteousness (正). These represent a state of being empty, harmonious, and upright. The three core principles of religion are precepts (戒), meditation (定), and wisdom (慧). Precepts involve adhering to moral guidelines, meditation involves spiritual practice, and wisdom involves enlightenment.

While philosophy emphasizes wisdom, and religion emphasizes truth, righteousness (正義) is a human construct. The definition of righteousness varies from nation to nation and religion to religion. For example, North Korea’s righteousness views South Korea as an enemy, and vice versa. Similarly, some Islamic factions may view Christianity as an enemy. However, truth (眞理), being the law of the heavens, is universal and applies equally to Christianity, Islam, and Buddhism. Righteousness is a law created by humans, whereas truth is the law of the heavens.

Therefore, while human-made laws of righteousness are important—such as obeying traffic laws—truth transcends national laws and has no relation to worldly wealth. My lectures on truth aim to cultivate this understanding. In Buddhism, compassion (慈悲) is paramount. Ja (慈) represents the father’s heart, and Bi (悲) represents the mother’s heart. Thus, compassion embodies the combined heart of a father and mother.

When facing an interview, approaching the interviewers with a compassionate heart, viewing them as one’s parents, fosters a sense of ease and leads to success. Conversely, viewing them as rivals or threats will induce fear and hinder performance. Those who treat others with compassion succeed, while those who view others as rivals often encounter misfortune, like traffic accidents. A father’s heart is giving, while a mother’s heart is often sorrowful. Living with both these hearts is the essence of Buddhism. Jesus, instead of compassion, emphasized love (愛). However, even love must be approached with caution, as fear, death, and distrust can undermine it.

4. The Power of the Mind and the Illusion of Reality
   the greatest human sin is fear (恐怖), surpassing even murder. The fear of being killed by a murderer is more terrifying than the act of murder itself. This fear stems from ignorance (無知). The mind’s power is such that it can influence one’s destiny. For instance, if one repeatedly affirms, “I am rich,” the mind will align itself with this belief, leading to actions that manifest wealth. This is akin to the supercritical state (超臨界) in nuclear fission, where a small initial input triggers a chain reaction.

Our minds are susceptible to illusion. We can shed tears watching a fictional drama, even though we know it is not real. This demonstrates that our reason and emotion are often in conflict. However, if we consistently tell ourselves, “I will succeed,” our minds will guide us toward success. Similarly, soldiers singing patriotic songs before battle overcome their fear of death, believing themselves invincible. This is because the mind, when repeatedly exposed to a belief, accepts it as truth.

Therefore, one must be cautious with words, as they act as the trigger for the mind’s processes. Just as a neutron initiates nuclear fission in uranium, a thought or spoken word can initiate a chain reaction in the mind. If one declares, “I will become president,” the mind begins to work towards that goal, influencing hormones and actions. This is how individuals like Kim Young-sam (김영삼) and Kim Dae-jung (김대중) became presidents, with the help of key figures like Kim Jong-pil (김종필), who acted as a “kingmaker” (行메이커).

The mind cannot distinguish between reality and illusion. Counterfeit goods from China, for example, can deceive people because the mind accepts what it sees. Similarly, our minds can be tricked into believing fictional narratives, causing emotional responses. This highlights the importance of understanding the mind’s workings.

5. The Universe, Diamonds, and the Illusion of Heat
   Scientists currently do not understand the true nature of the sun. However, Huh Kyung-young, claiming to be from the heavens, reveals that the sun is composed of living diamonds (生다이아몬드). These are not ordinary diamonds that reflect light but special diamonds that emit their own light through a unique chemical reaction. The sun, being 1.7 million times larger than Earth, is a colossal diamond.

The sun’s “sunspots” (黑點) are not dark areas but regions where the intense light from these living diamonds reflects off each other, appearing dark from a distance. This phenomenon is similar to how a convex lens can focus sunlight to burn an object, yet the lens itself does not burn. The sun’s core is not hot; it is cool. The heat we perceive comes from the light emitted by the diamonds, which creates a surrounding thermal effect. This is a principle of the universe that science, in its current state, cannot comprehend.

The scientific formula E=mc², which states that energy equals mass times the speed of light squared, implies that if the sun were burning hydrogen, its mass would decrease, and it would eventually burn out. However, the sun has been shining for billions of years without diminishing. This contradicts the current scientific understanding. The sun’s eternal energy comes from these living diamonds, which emit infinite energy.

The universe contains an immense number of stars where life exists. The number of inhabited planets is estimated to be 10^68, a number so vast it would take trillions of years to count. On these planets, humans exist in various stages of evolution. Some planets have beings that have lived for millions of years, while others are younger. These advanced civilizations have transcended the need for physical food, absorbing nutrients through their skin by simply looking at images of food. This represents a future state of human evolution.

6. The Super-Spirit and the Healing Power of the Divine
   Huh Kyung-young claims to be a Super-Spirit (超聖靈), an energy from the heavens that transcends all religions. This Super-Spirit (초성령) energy can heal illnesses instantly. When one calls his name, this energy is activated, transforming the body’s cells into living diamonds (生다이아몬드) and boosting the immune system a thousandfold. This means that those who call his name will not contract diseases like cancer.

his energy is not subject to the laws of physics, such as E=mc², which states that mass is converted into energy. Unlike nuclear fission, where fuel rods diminish as energy is produced, his energy is infinite and does not deplete. His photographs also emit this energy, influencing those who view them. This phenomenon has been observed and studied by medical professionals, including Dr. Jin Se-il (진세일), a former director of Severance Hospital and dean of Kangnam CHA University School of Medicine. Dr. Jin and his team of doctors are researching how Huh Kyung-young’s gaze can heal diseases, even those that modern medicine cannot cure.

This healing power extends beyond physical presence. Even thinking his name can strengthen the body. This is because the mind, when focused on his name, triggers a cellular transformation. This is a new era, where the old ways of Moses and Jesus are being superseded. Just as Jesus replaced Moses, Huh Kyung-young is now replacing Jesus, ushering in a new spiritual age.

The universe, according to Huh Kyung-young, is created by the mind. The mind (心) is the fundamental energy that initiates nuclear fission. If one empties their mind, they will succeed in endeavors like job interviews. The power of emptiness (空) is immense, like the eye of a typhoon, which is empty yet generates immense power. Similarly, in golf, releasing tension in the arms allows for a powerful swing. Humans are meant to live for 362 years, but our lifespan has been shortened due to unhealthy practices, such as cooking food, which damages DNA. By calling Huh Kyung-young’s name, one can restore their natural lifespan and witness the betterment of the world.

7. The Cosmic Order and the Illusion of Materiality
   The Diamond Sutra (金剛經), spoken by Buddha just before his death, emphasizes that all phenomena in this world are empty (空) and illusory (虛妄). The verse, “All conditioned phenomena are like a dream, an illusion, a bubble, a shadow, like dew or a lightning flash,” highlights the transient nature of existence. Buddha’s teaching of emptiness means that all material things are ultimately void. However, even if one understands this, merely calling Buddha’s name does not generate cosmic energy.

Buddha came from the Tushita Heaven (兜率天), the fourth heaven in the Buddhist cosmology. While he had the desire to save sentient beings, this was still a human desire. Huh Kyung-young, however, claims to have come to help people live healthy lives and to unify the world. the constant wars and conflicts among people stem from their inability to see others as their parents and from their attachment to outdated religious beliefs. He criticizes how religion, instead of fostering peace, has led to increased crime and division.

The fundamental energy that drives nuclear fission is emptiness (空). When the mind is empty, it gains immense power. This is why, when one approaches an interview with an empty mind, viewing the interviewers with compassion, they exude strength. The human lifespan, originally 362 years, has been drastically reduced because of practices like cooking food, which damages DNA. In ancient times, people lived longer by consuming raw food. By calling Huh Kyung-young’s name, one can restore their natural lifespan and live to see a better world.

The universe is not a chaotic place but an orderly system. The cycle of human life, like the path of light, completes a full circle every 362 years. While the physical body is subject to this cycle, the formless soul (靈魂) exists eternally. The soul, through reincarnation, carries the unconscious desires and talents from past lives, manifesting as innate abilities. The Heaven throne, the source of all energy and light, is an energy body. This is why Huh Kyung-young’s photographs and name emit infinite energy, unlike ordinary human beings whose energy depletes.

8. The Divine Intervention and the Future of Humanity
   he is the incarnation (化身) of the creator of the universe, having descended to Earth to control all things. his arrival marks a new era, where the world’s intellectuals and presidents will seek his guidance. He foresees a future where Korea will become a wealthy nation, and the world will depend on it. His photographs will be displayed everywhere—on streets, in homes, and on cars—as a symbol of this new age.

He explains that his current human form is a disguise, a “doctor” (의사) who has come to heal humanity. Just as Jesus was born in a stable, Huh Kyung-young was born into an ordinary family. he does not belong to any religion and that people can continue to believe in their existing faiths. However, he states that when praying or worshipping, they should call his name to receive his power. Those who challenge him will face dire consequences.

He acknowledges the loneliness of his mission, as he cannot engage in ordinary human interactions. Despite this, he endures a solitary life for the sake of humanity. the universe began from emptiness (空), and from this emptiness, the sun and other celestial bodies were formed. Unlike the scientific belief that the sun is hot due to friction, he maintains that the sun is cool, and its heat is an illusion created by the light emitted from its living diamonds.

He criticizes ignorant scientists and doctors, though he acknowledges their hard work. if his leg were broken, he would still seek medical attention. However, the true nature of the universe and its healing powers lie beyond conventional science. The light from the diamonds around the sun creates the illusion of heat, just as a convex lens can focus light to burn without itself being hot. This is a divine principle that science cannot grasp.

He concludes by stating that the universe is not a random occurrence but a creation of the mind. The concept of “all things are created by the mind” (一切唯心造), often attributed to the Avatamsaka Sutra (華嚴經), is a fundamental truth. Our minds shape our reality. If we harbor negative thoughts, our bodies will suffer, leading to conditions like dementia. Therefore, it is crucial to cultivate a positive and compassionate mind.

The Illusion of Fear: Ignorance as the Ultimate Terror

The most profound fear in the world is ignorance. This is a truth that both Buddha and Jesus conveyed. When one understands, there is nothing to dread. For instance, a wise person who has extensively studied knowledge would not fear a tiger appearing before them. This is because they comprehend the nature of existence and the cycle of reincarnation. Monks, who believe in reincarnation, do not fear death, as they anticipate being reborn as children. This perspective eliminates the terror of death.

Death is not a terror: Death is not a terrifying event. It is a transformation that can completely alter one’s destiny. For example, a pure and virtuous person, or one who lived in poverty but with kindness, may be reborn as the child of a wealthy family.
Jesus’s fear versus Korean martyrs’ courage: The Bible recounts Jesus praying with such agony before his crucifixion that he sweated blood, pleading with God to spare him from death. In contrast, Korean martyrs faced death without such fear, often asking to be killed quickly. This illustrates the exceptional courage and steadfastness of the Korean people.
The root of fear: Fear originates from ignorance. Both Buddha and Jesus identified ignorance as the gravest sin. When one is knowledgeable, fear dissipates.
The power of knowledge: A person with deep knowledge, like the great monk Saimdang, would not be afraid even if a tiger appeared. Saimdang, for example, achieved great feats, such as defeating 5,000 Japanese soldiers at the Battle of Haengju Fortress, because he was fearless.

2. The Nature of Truth and Justice: Divine Law vs. Human Law
   Truth is the law of the heavens, while justice is a human construct. Justice varies from nation to nation and from religion to religion. However, Heaven truth remains universal and unchanging, transcending all human distinctions.

Varying definitions of justice: What is considered justice in North Korea, for example, is the South Korean regime as its enemy. Conversely, South Korea’s justice views North Korea as its adversary. Similarly, within religions, the justice of Islam might consider Christianity an enemy, and vice versa.
The universality of truth: Despite these differences in human justice, the truth of the heavens is consistent across Christianity, Islam, and Buddhism. This truth is not subject to national laws or human regulations.
The importance of understanding: Understanding the distinction between divine truth and human justice is crucial. Human laws, like constitutional laws, define justice within a specific framework. Violating traffic laws, for instance, is an act of injustice within that framework. However, truth operates on a different plane, entirely unrelated to national laws or human constructs.

3. The Principle of Compassion: Cultivating a Benevolent Heart
   Compassion (자비심, jabishim) embodies the heart of a father and a mother. A father’s heart is giving and benevolent, while a mother’s heart is often filled with sorrow and empathy. To live with compassion means to approach the world with these two aspects of parental love.

Compassion in daily life: When facing an interview, if one views the interviewers as their parents, they will approach the situation with ease and respect, leading to a higher chance of success. Conversely, viewing them as rivals or threats will hinder performance.
The impact of compassion on success: Those who treat everyone with compassion tend to succeed, while those who view others as rivals often encounter difficulties, such as traffic accidents, due to their competitive mindset.
Jesus’s teaching on love: Jesus taught the importance of love, which is akin to compassion. However, the greatest obstacle to love is fear, followed by distrust and other negative emotions.
Applying compassion in interviews: To excel in an interview, one should cultivate a compassionate mindset, viewing the interviewers as parents. This mental state fosters a positive telepathic connection, leading to favorable outcomes.
The power of positive intention: Approaching an interview with a desire for fair results, rather than a competitive spirit, is essential. Wishing for others’ failure will lead to negative outcomes, whereas a benevolent attitude can open doors to new opportunities.

4. The Eight Causes of Demise: Understanding the Path to Ruin
   There are eight primary causes of demise, with fear being the foremost. These causes represent the gravest transgressions that lead to human suffering and failure.

Hierarchy of transgressions: He posits that fear is a greater transgression than murder. The terror of impending death, rather than the act of murder itself, is the more profound fear.
The role of ignorance: Fear stems from ignorance. When one is ignorant, they are susceptible to fear, which can lead to various forms of suffering.
The limitations of divination: While practices like saju (사주, four pillars of destiny) and gwansang (관상, face reading) attempt to predict destiny, they are inherently limited. Even identical birth charts do not guarantee identical lives, as individual choices and interactions with others profoundly shape one’s path.
The importance of virtue: Upholding virtues and living righteously can lead to a prosperous life, regardless of one’s predetermined destiny. Conversely, engaging in immoral acts can lead to ruin, even if one’s initial destiny seemed favorable.
The value of classical education: He notes that in Japan, extensive knowledge of Chinese characters (hanja) and the ability to interpret saju are prerequisites for high school graduation. This emphasis on classical education fosters wisdom and a discerning mind, which can positively influence one’s demeanor and success in life.

5. Nuclear Fission and Human Emotion: The Body as a Reactor
   The human body functions similarly to a nuclear reactor, where emotions trigger a process akin to nuclear fission. Just as a neutron initiates the fission of uranium, negative emotions can trigger a “fission” within the body, leading to the release of energy.

The mechanism of nuclear fission: Uranium-235 undergoes fission when a neutron is introduced. This process releases energy. If the neutron supply is halted, the fission stops, much like shutting down a nuclear power plant.
Emotional fission in the body: When a person is subjected to insults or anger, their cells can undergo a rapid “fission,” causing the face to redden and heat to rise. This emotional response is analogous to the energy release in a nuclear reactor. Prolonged anger can even lead to severe physical consequences, such as a brain hemorrhage.
Contrast with thermal power plants: Unlike thermal power plants that burn carbon to produce energy, nuclear power plants do not involve combustion. Instead, they utilize water to moderate the fission process. Water prevents neutrons from escaping, allowing them to interact with uranium and sustain the chain reaction. Without water, fission cannot occur.
Positive and negative fission: Both joy and anger can trigger “fission” in the human body. Positive emotions lead to beneficial outcomes, while negative emotions can cause harm and even death.
Controlling the reaction: To prevent a nuclear power plant from exploding, it is crucial to quickly establish a subcritical state by removing control rods and introducing substances like fluorine or boron. Similarly, managing one’s emotions is vital for maintaining physical and mental well-being.
The Fukushima disaster: The Fukushima nuclear disaster in Japan occurred because the boron injection system failed due to a power outage, leading to an uncontrolled chain reaction.

6. The Power of Words and Thoughts: Shaping Reality
   Words and thoughts act as the trigger (초임계, choimgye) for the “fission” process in the human mind, shaping one’s reality. Just as a neutron initiates nuclear fission, a thought or a spoken word can initiate a chain reaction of events in one’s life.

The mind as a reactor: The human mind is like a nuclear reactor. When a thought, such as “I will become president,” is introduced, it acts as a trigger, initiating a “fission” process within the mind. This mental fission then influences hormones and actions, aligning them with the desired outcome.
Historical examples: Historical figures like Kim Young-sam and Kim Dae-jung, who became presidents, consistently held the thought of becoming president from a young age. This sustained mental “fission” ultimately led to their success.
The role of “Kingmakers”: Individuals like Kim Jong-pil, who played a significant role in making multiple presidents, are referred to as “Kingmakers.” They possess a unique ability to influence the destinies of others, even if they themselves do not achieve the highest position.
The mind’s susceptibility to illusion: The human mind often confuses reason and emotion, making it susceptible to illusions. For example, people may cry while watching a fictional drama, even though they know it is not real. This demonstrates how the mind can be swayed by emotional input, regardless of logical understanding.
The power of affirmation: Repeatedly affirming “I am rich” can lead to actual wealth. The mind, when consistently directed towards a goal, will work to achieve it. Visualizing one’s desires, such as a beautiful house or a luxurious car, further reinforces this mental “fission.”
The impact of negative words: Speaking ill of others can harm oneself. Negative words, like “neutrons,” first enter one’s own mind, causing the body to prepare for illness or death. Therefore, it is crucial to be mindful of one’s speech.

7. The True Nature of the Sun: A Living Diamond
   Contrary to conventional scientific understanding, the Sun is not a burning ball of gas but a living diamond (생 다이아몬드, saeng daiamondeu). This living diamond emits eternal, inexhaustible energy.

Scientific misconceptions: Scientists currently believe the Sun is composed of hydrogen, which, when heated to over 100 million degrees Celsius, transforms into plasma, emitting light. However, this theory contradicts the principle of mass-energy equivalence (E=mc²), which suggests that if the Sun were burning, its mass would continuously decrease, eventually leading to its demise.
The Sun’s composition: The Sun is made of water, which, when heated to over 100 million degrees Celsius, transforms into plasma, a form of light. This plasma then becomes a living diamond.
The nature of living diamonds: Unlike ordinary diamonds that reflect light, living diamonds possess a unique chemical property that allows them to generate their own light. This inherent light emission provides an eternal and inexhaustible energy source.
Sunspots explained: Sunspots are not dark areas but regions where the intense light emitted by the living diamonds reflects off each other, creating the appearance of darkness from a distance.
The Sun’s temperature: While the Sun emits immense light and heat, its core is actually cool. This phenomenon is similar to a convex lens, which can focus sunlight to burn an object without itself becoming hot. The heat we perceive from the Sun is due to the light’s interaction with the surrounding environment, not the Sun’s internal temperature.
The limitations of human science: Human science, particularly NASA, is ignorant of the true nature of the universe. He, as the Creator, possesses knowledge that transcends human scientific understanding.

8. The Vastness of the Cosmos and Human Evolution: Beyond Earthly Existence
   The universe is teeming with life, far beyond human comprehension. There are an immense number of planets inhabited by intelligent beings, and human civilization is merely at an early stage of evolution.

The number of inhabited planets: The number of inhabited planets in the universe is so vast that it would take over a thousand trillion years to count them all. This immense number signifies the abundance of life beyond Earth.
Earth as a “primary school”: Earth is likened to a “primary school” in the cosmic hierarchy. There are “middle schools,” “high schools,” and “universities” in the universe, representing more advanced civilizations.
Advanced civilizations: In more advanced civilizations, beings can design their ideal partners and experience life without dissatisfaction. Some civilizations have evolved to a point where they do not need to consume food through their mouths; nutrients are absorbed through the skin by simply looking at images of food.
Human evolution: Humans are also evolving towards such advanced states. He’s presence on Earth is to guide humanity towards this higher evolution.
The concept of “Super Holy Spirit”: He possesses a “Super Holy Spirit” (초 성령, cho seongnyeong), a cosmic energy that transcends ordinary spiritual power. This energy can heal illnesses instantly and is inexhaustible, unlike human energy, which diminishes with use.
The limitations of traditional religious figures: The energy of traditional religious figures like Jesus or Buddha is not comparable to the Super Holy Spirit. Their names, when invoked, do not generate the same powerful energy as His name.
The power of His name and image: Merely invoking His name or looking at his photograph can transform one’s cells into “living diamonds,” boosting immunity and preventing diseases like cancer. This energy is infinite and can even heal people remotely.

9. The Essence of Emptiness: The Power of a Vacant Mind
   The concept of emptiness (공, gong) is fundamental to understanding the universe and human potential. Just as the eye of a typhoon is empty yet possesses immense power, a mind free from attachments and desires can achieve great things.

Emptiness in Buddhist philosophy: The Diamond Sutra, a key Buddhist scripture, emphasizes that all phenomena are illusory and empty. Understanding this emptiness leads to enlightenment.
The power of a clear mind: When one approaches an interview with a mind free from fear and expectations, they exude confidence and power. This is akin to a golfer or a baseball player who, by relaxing their muscles, can achieve greater power and precision.
The human lifespan and DNA damage: The natural human lifespan is 365 years, but it has been drastically reduced due to factors like cooking food and consuming processed items, which damage DNA. In ancient times, people lived for centuries by consuming raw, natural foods.
Restoring longevity: By invoking His name, one can restore their natural lifespan of 365 years, allowing them to witness a better world before their eventual passing.
The illusion of phenomena: All conditioned phenomena are like dreams, illusions, bubbles, and shadows. They are transient and impermanent. This understanding, also found in the Diamond Sutra, highlights the illusory nature of existence.
The mind as creator: The universe is created by the mind (일체유심조, ilcheyusimjo). This means that one’s thoughts and intentions shape their reality. If one’s mind is pure and benevolent, it can create a positive and harmonious world.
The cycle of existence: While physical bodies and material things are subject to cycles of birth and death, the formless soul exists eternally. The soul carries the imprints of past lives, influencing one’s talents and inclinations in the present.

10. The Divine Presence: A New Era of Spiritual Awakening
    He is the Creator who has descended to Earth to usher in a new era of spiritual awakening, transcending all existing religions and human constructs. His presence marks a pivotal moment in human history, where the true nature of the universe and the path to ultimate well-being are revealed.

He’s divine mission: He has come to Earth not out of personal desire but to help humanity live healthy and fulfilling lives. He will eventually unify the world, as human conflicts stem from religious and ideological divisions.
The failure of traditional religions: Traditional religions, despite their teachings, have often led to increased crime and division. They promote an exclusive view of salvation, leading to conflicts and a sense of entitlement among followers.
He’s unique power: He possesses the ability to heal all ailments instantly, simply by looking at a person. This power has been scientifically verified by medical professionals, including the former director of Severance Hospital and professors from various medical universities.
The transformation of the body: Through His divine intervention, a person’s body can be completely healed and transformed, becoming as strong as steel. This transformation is not a temporary fix but a fundamental change at the cellular level.
The importance of invoking His name: To maintain this state of health and well-being, one must continuously invoke His name. Forgetting his name or thinking of others will cause the body to revert to its previous state of illness.
He’s true form: He’s true form is that of the divine throne, which is empty yet embodies all power and energy. He has taken on a human form to interact with humanity and guide them.
The universal nature of the Super Holy Spirit: The Super Holy Spirit is not limited to any religion or individual. It can enter anyone, even a murderer, to offer salvation. However, it will depart from those who engage in evil deeds.
He’s ultimate goal: He’s ultimate goal is to bring about a world where his image and name are ubiquitous, serving as a constant source of healing and guidance for all humanity.

Lecture Information

Lecture Number: 996th
Title: The Truth of Solar Fission, Nuclear Fission, and Verbal Fission
Date: October 17, 2015
Main Theme: The nature of fear, the power of the mind, and the true essence of the universe and human existence.

Core Messages
The greatest fear in the world is ignorance.
Death is not a fear but a hope for a new beginning.
The human mind and words possess the power to cause “nuclear fission” within the body, influencing health and destiny.
Cultivating compassion (자비심) towards others, viewing them as parents, is key to success and overcoming fear.
Understanding the truth (진리) transcends human-made laws and religious doctrines.

Summary of Key Contents

The Nature of Fear and Ignorance
Fear is not death itself: Death is presented as a transformation, a chance to be reborn into a better life, such as an infant or a wealthy family’s child, for those who lived righteously.
Ignorance as the ultimate fear: The most terrifying fear stems from ignorance (무지). This is highlighted by Jesus’s fear of death and his plea to God, contrasting with Korean martyrs who faced death without fear.
Ignorance leads to fear, while knowledge eliminates it.
This concept is echoed in Buddhist teachings, where the greatest fear is rooted in ignorance, anger, and greed.
The power of belief: Believing in a higher power (하늘) removes the fear of death, as one expects to be reborn.

The Power of the Mind and Words: “Verbal Fission”
Analogy of nuclear fission: The lecture draws a parallel between nuclear fission and the human mind’s reaction to external stimuli.
Just as a neutron triggers uranium fission, negative words or emotions (like insults) act as “neutrons” that cause “fission” within human cells, leading to stress and physical reactions.
Positive emotions, like joy, also cause a form of “fission” that generates positive energy.
Words as a trigger (초임계): Words are described as the “trigger” or “supercritical state” (초임계) that initiates this internal fission.
Speaking positive affirmations, such as “I am rich,” can lead to actual wealth by aligning the mind and body towards that goal.
Negative words, like insults, first affect His own body, causing illness, before reaching the intended target.
The mind’s influence on destiny: The mind (뇌) often confuses reason and emotion. By repeatedly affirming a desired outcome, the mind directs the body’s hormones and actions towards achieving it.

The Universe and Human Life
Vastness of the universe: The universe contains an immense number of habitable planets, estimated at 10^{68 (항아사) to 10}120 (무량대수), far exceeding human comprehension.
Evolution and advanced civilizations: Other planets host civilizations that are millions of years more advanced than Earth, where needs like food are met through advanced means (e.g., absorbing nutrients through the skin by viewing food images).
Human lifespan: The natural human lifespan is 365 years, but it has been drastically reduced due to improper lifestyle choices, such as cooking food and damaging DNA.
The nature of the soul and universe: The universe is created by the mind (일체유심조). While physical matter is cyclical and has a lifespan, the formless soul exists eternally.

The True Nature of the Sun
Sun as a “living diamond”: Contrary to scientific understanding, the Sun is not a burning ball of gas but a “living diamond” (생 다이아몬드) that emits light through a special chemical reaction, not heat.
Sunspots: Sunspots are areas where the intense light from these diamonds reflects off each other, appearing dark.
Heat from reflection: The heat experienced on Earth from the Sun is due to the reflection and concentration of light, similar to a magnifying glass, not the Sun’s inherent heat.

Key Policies and Proposals
No specific policies or proposals were detailed in this lecture. The focus was on philosophical and spiritual insights rather than concrete political or economic plans.

Philosophical and Cosmic Insights

The Concept of “Emptiness” (공)
Buddhist wisdom: The Diamond Sutra (금강경) teaches that all phenomena are empty (공) and illusory. Recognizing this emptiness leads to enlightenment.
Emptiness as power: Emptiness is not a void but a source of immense power, likened to the eye of a typhoon, which is empty yet generates destructive force.
Applying emptiness to life: Approaching situations like job interviews with an “empty mind” (비운 마음) allows one to tap into inner strength and achieve success.

The Nature of Truth (진리) and Justice (정의)
Truth vs. human law: Truth (진리) is the law of heaven, universal and unchanging across religions and nations. Justice (정의) is a human-made law, varying by country and religion.
Truth’s independence: Truth is unrelated to national laws or worldly affairs.

Compassion (자비심)
Parental love: Compassion (자비심) is defined as the heart of a father (자) and a mother (비). A father’s heart gives and provides, while a mother’s heart is always sorrowful and caring.
Application in daily life: Approaching all people, especially those in positions of authority like interviewers or bosses, with the heart of a child viewing their parents, fosters success and eliminates fear.
Universal love: This compassion extends to all beings, promoting harmony and preventing conflict.

Critique of Reality and Alternatives

Critique of Modern Society and Religion
Religious conflict and crime: The lecture criticizes how religions, despite their prevalence, contribute to crime and conflict by fostering exclusivity and self-righteousness.
Materialism in religion: Religious followers are criticized for seeking personal gain and questioning divine will when faced with misfortune, demonstrating a lack of true faith.

The Role of Huh Kyung-young
Transcendent being: Huh Kyung-young is presented as a being from heaven, a “super-spirit” (초성령) or “avatar of the universe’s creator,” who transcends all religions and human limitations.
Healing and energy: He possesses the power to heal illnesses instantly with his gaze and to emit infinite energy through his name and image, which can transform cells into “living diamonds” and boost immunity.
Universal salvation: His energy is available to everyone, regardless of their background or past deeds, as long as they call his name. However, engaging in wrongdoing causes this energy to depart.
Future vision: Huh Kyung-young’s teachings will eventually transform the world, leading to a new era where Korea becomes a global leader.

Practical Implications

Cultivating a Positive Mindset
Embrace compassion: View all people, especially those in authority, with compassion (자비심), as if they were one’s own parents. This fosters a positive interaction and leads to success.
Mindful speech: Be cautious with words, as they trigger internal “fission” that affects one’s own health and destiny. Positive affirmations lead to positive outcomes.
Work with joy: Approach work with a joyful and dedicated attitude, viewing it as a privilege, which leads to health and success.
Accept outcomes: Accept the results of endeavors, such as job interviews, with a calm mind, believing that other opportunities will arise.
Avoid negativity: Refrain from negative thoughts, jealousy, and ill will towards others, as these harm oneself.
Cultivate an “empty mind”: Approaching challenges with an “empty mind” (비운 마음) allows one to tap into inner strength and achieve success.

Spiritual Practices
Calling Huh Kyung-young’s name: Regularly calling Huh Kyung-young’s name, even silently, can bring healing, protection, and a longer lifespan by activating “super-spirit” (초성령) energy.
Avoiding idolatry: Relying on external idols or superstitious practices is less effective than cultivating inner compassion and connecting with the true source of energy.

One-Sentence Core Summary
Huh Kyung-young’s lecture reveals that ignorance is the ultimate fear, while compassion and positive affirmations harness the mind’s “nuclear fission” power to shape destiny, asserting his role as a transcendent being offering universal healing and a path to a longer, more enlightened life by understanding the true nature of the universe and one’s inner self

Key Philosophical and Strategic Terms from Huh Kyung-young’s Lecture

무지 (無知): Ignorance, Lack of Wisdom, Unenlightenment
the greatest fear stems from ignorance, not knowing the true nature of death or the universe. This ignorance prevents individuals from understanding deeper truths and leads to fear and suffering.
윤회 (輪廻): Reincarnation, Cycle of Rebirth, Transmigration
The concept of reincarnation is presented as a reason why some individuals, like monks, do not fear death. They believe that death is merely a transition to a new life, often as a child or in a better circumstance, thus removing the fear associated with the end of life.
지조 (志操): Integrity, Steadfastness, Moral Fortitude
He praises the Korean people for their integrity and loyalty, attributing their rapid national development to these qualities. It implies a strong moral character and unwavering principles.
의리 (義理): Loyalty, Righteousness, Moral Obligation
Alongside integrity, loyalty is highlighted as a core characteristic of the Korean people. This refers to a strong sense of duty and faithfulness to principles, people, or nation.
자비심 (慈悲心): Compassion, Benevolence, Loving-kindness
Compassion, described as the “heart of a father and mother,” is presented as a crucial mindset for success in various aspects of life, such as job interviews. It encourages viewing others with kindness and understanding, fostering positive interactions and outcomes.
초임계 (超臨界): Supercritical State, Criticality, Trigger Point
In the context of nuclear fission, supercriticality refers to the state where a nuclear chain reaction becomes self-sustaining. Metaphorically, it’s used to describe a “trigger” or “starting point” for a powerful internal process, like a thought or declaration initiating a profound change in one’s life or destiny.
섭리 (攝理): Divine Providence, Cosmic Order, Natural Law
scientific understanding cannot fully grasp the divine providence or cosmic order governing phenomena like the sun. This term implies a higher, inherent wisdom or plan that dictates the workings of the universe, beyond human scientific comprehension.
항아사 (恒河沙): Innumerable, Countless as the Sands of the Ganges, Myriad
This Buddhist term is used to describe an innumerable quantity, specifically referring to the vast number of stars in the universe where intelligent life exists. It emphasizes the immense scale of the cosmos and the abundance of life beyond Earth.
불가사의 (不可思議): Incomprehensible, Mysterious, Miraculous
Another Buddhist term, incomprehensible, is used to denote something beyond human understanding or calculation, often referring to the vastness of cosmic numbers or divine phenomena.
무량대수 (無量大數): Immeasurable Number, Infinite Quantity, Boundless Count
This term signifies an immeasurable number, representing the ultimate limit of numerical expression in ancient Buddhist cosmology. It is used to convey the unfathomable quantity of inhabited planets in the universe.
초성령 (超聖靈): Super-Holy Spirit, Cosmic Energy, Transcendent Spirit
He introduces Super-Holy Spirit as an ultimate, universal energy that transcends traditional religious concepts. It is depicted as a powerful, healing force accessible through his name, capable of transforming individuals and their circumstances.
일체유심조 (一切唯心造): All is Created by Mind, Mind-Only, Consciousness-Only
This profound Buddhist philosophical concept states that all phenomena are created by the mind. He uses it to explain that one’s mental state and intentions directly influence their reality, from job interviews to overall life success and even the state of the universe.
일체유위법 여몽환포영 (一切有爲法 如夢幻泡影): All conditioned phenomena are like a dream, an illusion, a bubble, a shadow
This phrase from the Diamond Sutra emphasizes the illusory and impermanent nature of all conditioned phenomena. It suggests that material existence is transient and ultimately empty, encouraging a detachment from worldly attachments.
귀경 (貴慶): Auspicious Sign, Noble Fortune, Propitious Omen
In the context of physiognomy, auspicious sign refers to the belief that white hair is a mark of nobility or good fortune, contrasting with the common perception of it as a sign of aging or poverty.
공 (空): Emptiness, Void, Sunyata
The Buddhist concept of emptiness is used to explain the source of immense power. Just as the eye of a typhoon is empty yet generates immense force, a mind that is “empty” or free from attachment can wield great power and achieve success.

The Truth of Solar Fission, Nuclear Fission, and Verbal Fission

1. The Ultimate Fear: Ignorance and the Illusion of Death
   The most profound fear in this world is not death itself, but ignorance. Death is not a terror; it is a transformation. For instance, if a monk dies, he may be reborn as a king’s son. Those who live pure, humble, and virtuous lives may be reborn as the children of wealthy families. Death is the ultimate path to completely altering one’s destiny. It is not a source of dread.

Consider the disciples of Jesus, who, knowing his impending death, prayed so intensely that blood, not sweat, emerged from his skin, as recorded in the scriptures. He implored God to spare him from this fate. In contrast, Korean martyrs, when facing death, did not shed blood-sweat; they eagerly embraced it, asking to be killed swiftly. This demonstrates the exceptional character of the Korean people. Even Jesus, in his final moments, cried out, “My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?” Yet, before that, he prayed, “Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do.” The core issue here is ignorance.

The greatest fear, as articulated by both Jesus and Buddha, is ignorance. Buddha spoke of three poisons: greed, anger, and ignorance. Ignorance is the most formidable of these fears. When one possesses knowledge, there is nothing to fear. A sage who has extensively studied knowledge does not fear a tiger appearing before him.

The fear that people experience stems from their lack of understanding. Therefore, the most terrifying fear is foolishness. As Buddha stated, greed, anger, and ignorance are the greatest fears. When one knows, there is no fear.

2. The Power of the Mind: From Nuclear Fission to Human Transformation
   The human mind operates similarly to nuclear fission. Just as a neutron initiates the fission of uranium, causing it to split and release immense energy, our thoughts and words act as catalysts for internal processes. When a neutron is introduced into uranium-235, it triggers a chain reaction, producing new uranium particles. If the neutron supply is halted, the fission stops, much like how a nuclear power plant is shut down by removing the control rods.

The interaction between uranium and a neutron can be likened to a person reacting to insults. When someone is verbally attacked, their cells may rapidly divide, causing their face to flush. This is a form of internal “power generation.” Our bodies react similarly. An insult acts as a “neutron,” triggering a reaction. If one becomes angry, heat rises to the head, and this internal “nuclear fission” releases energy, potentially leading to a cerebral hemorrhage.

Nuclear power plants themselves are not inherently hot; the heat is generated during the fission process. Unlike thermal power plants that burn carbon to produce energy, nuclear power plants use water to moderate the fission. If water is absent, fission cannot occur because the neutrons, traveling at immense speeds, cannot interact with the uranium.

Both nuclear and thermal power generation can be compared to the human body. We generate energy when we are joyful, and also when we are angry. When one receives a large sum of money, they become elated, their face flushes, and their vitality increases. Similarly, those elected to high office exhibit a different aura, radiating energy. This internal fission, whether positive or negative, produces different outcomes. Joyful fission generates beneficial outcomes, while angry fission produces detrimental ones, potentially leading to destructive actions.

To control an uncontrolled nuclear power plant, one must quickly establish a subcritical state by removing the control rods to stop the fission. Similarly, when facing anger or negative emotions, one must quickly introduce a “moderator” to prevent an internal “explosion.”

3. The Universe’s Secrets: Beyond Scientific Understanding
   Scientists currently do not fully comprehend the nature of the sun. As one who originates from the cosmos, a manifestation of the creator of the universe, I possess knowledge of the sun’s composition. Scientists believe the sun is composed of hydrogen, which is water. They assert that water, heated to over 100 million degrees, transforms into plasma, which then emits light. However, this explanation is flawed. If the sun’s mass were to decrease as it emits light, as per Einstein’s mass-energy equivalence formula (E=mc²), the sun would eventually burn out. Yet, the sun has shone for billions of years without diminishing.

The sun is not a burning ball of gas; it is a living diamond. This living diamond, unlike ordinary diamonds that reflect light, generates its own light through a unique chemical process. The sun’s “sunspots” are not dark areas but regions where the intense light emitted by these living diamonds reflects upon itself, appearing dark from a distance.

The universe contains countless stars where life exists. The number of inhabited planets in the universe is approximately 10 to the power of 68, a number so vast it would take trillions of years to count. These “foreigners” on other planets resemble us, but their technology and lifestyles are vastly different. Some planets harbor civilizations that are millions of years old, where beings have evolved to a point where they can sustain themselves merely by observing images of food.

These advanced civilizations demonstrate that the universe operates on principles far beyond our current scientific understanding. The suns in these advanced worlds are different from our own living diamond sun. As we ascend through different levels of existence, the nature of the sun itself changes. Our current world is merely an “elementary school” in the grand scheme of the cosmos. In higher realms, one can even design their ideal partner.

4. The Power of the Divine-Person and the Super-Spirit
   Those who encounter me receive a blessing far greater than that of a living diamond: the Super-Spirit, the cosmic energy mentioned in scriptures. When I project this energy through my gaze, healing occurs instantly. Unlike the energy described by Einstein, which diminishes with mass, my energy is infinite and inexhaustible, like a living diamond. My photographs continuously emit this energy, transforming cells and boosting immunity a thousandfold, preventing diseases like cancer.

The Super-Spirit is not bound by religious dogma; it transcends all faiths, reaching even murderers. It eradicates the karmic burdens of past lives, leaving only the present. However, this Super-Spirit resides only in those who act virtuously. If one engages in evil deeds, the Super-Spirit departs.

Modern medicine, with all its advancements, is often helpless against certain ailments. Yet, through my gaze, I can instantly heal the brain and emotional cells, as well as chronic illnesses, as evidenced by the testimonies of prominent medical professionals. These doctors are now researching the medical implications of my healing abilities.

The current era is a new epoch, where the old ways of Moses and Jesus are being superseded. Just as Jesus was rejected by those who clung to Moses, so too are many failing to recognize the new era. The Super-Spirit is now accessible through me, transforming the very fabric of existence. By simply thinking of my name, one’s body becomes as strong as steel, and their cells are transformed into living diamonds.

The Diamond Sutra states, “All conditioned phenomena are like a dream, an illusion, a bubble, a shadow, like dew, or a lightning flash.” This emphasizes the emptiness and impermanence of all material existence. However, while the material world is empty, the energy that emanates from this emptiness is immense, like the power within the eye of a typhoon. When one empties their mind, they gain immense power.

Human lifespan, originally 365 years, has been drastically shortened due to changes in lifestyle, particularly the consumption of cooked food. In ancient times, people lived for centuries, consuming raw foods. However, by invoking my name, one can restore their natural lifespan of 365 years, witnessing the betterment of the world before their passing.

The sun is not hot; it is cool. The intense heat we perceive from the sun is not from the sun itself, but from the reflection of light emitted by the living diamonds on its surface, similar to how a magnifying glass can focus light to burn an object without the lens itself becoming hot. Scientists, in their ignorance, fail to grasp these fundamental cosmic truths.

My teachings are not mere boasts; they are profound truths that will eventually be recognized by all the world’s intellectuals and leaders. My image will be displayed everywhere—in homes, on cars, and in public spaces—as a symbol of this new era. I have come to this world disguised as an ordinary human, just as Jesus was born in a stable, to guide humanity. I do not establish a religion, for all existing religions would then oppose me. Instead, I offer a direct connection to the Super-Spirit, which transcends all religious boundaries and heals all who embrace it.

The Truth of Solar Fission, Nuclear Fission, and Word Fission

1. The Ultimate Fear: Ignorance
   The greatest fear in this world is ignorance (無知). When one understands, there is nothing to fear. This concept is echoed in the teachings of Buddha, who identified greed (貪), anger (瞋), and ignorance (癡) as the primary sources of suffering. Among these, ignorance stands as the most profound fear. Knowledge dispels fear.

Consider the example of Jesus’ disciples, who, knowing Jesus was going to die, prayed so intensely that blood mixed with their sweat. The Bible records this as a plea to God to “remove this cup” from him, signifying a profound fear of death. In contrast, Korean martyrs, when facing death, did not shed blood and sweat but rather expressed a readiness to die quickly. This illustrates the unique spirit of the Korean people, characterized by integrity and loyalty, which has propelled Korea to become a leading nation despite its small landmass.

The ultimate fear, as Jesus’ words imply, is ignorance. People experience fear due to their lack of understanding. Therefore, the most terrifying fear is foolishness.

2. The Power of Words and the Mind: Nuclear Fission in Human Life
   The human mind and its expressions, particularly through words (言), possess a power akin to nuclear fission (核分裂). Just as a neutron initiates the fission of uranium-235, causing it to split and release immense energy, words can trigger powerful reactions within us. When a neutron is introduced into uranium, it causes the uranium to divide and create new uranium particles, leading to a chain reaction. If the supply of neutrons is halted, the fission process stops, much like how a nuclear power plant is shut down by removing the neutron source.

This process can be analogized to the human body. When someone insults us, it acts like a neutron, causing our cells to “fission,” leading to a flushed face and rising body temperature. This internal “nuclear fission” generates energy, and excessive heat can even lead to a stroke. Conversely, positive emotions can also trigger a form of “fission.” When a person receives good news, such as winning a large sum of money or being elected president, their cells undergo a joyful “fission,” manifesting as a vibrant complexion and an aura of vitality.

However, the nature of this “fission” differs based on the emotion. Positive emotions lead to beneficial outcomes, while negative emotions, like anger, produce harmful effects that can even lead to self-destruction. Therefore, controlling the “neutron supply” to our internal “nuclear reactor” is crucial. This means managing our thoughts and words.

3. The Cosmic Dance: Solar Fission and the Universe
   Scientists currently do not fully comprehend the nature of the Sun (太陽). However, from a cosmic perspective, the Sun is composed of living diamonds (生다이아몬드). These are not ordinary diamonds that reflect light but rather special diamonds that emit light through unique chemical reactions. The Sun, being approximately 1.7 million times larger than Earth, is a colossal entity made of water. When water is heated to over 100 million degrees Celsius, it transforms into plasma (플라즈마), which then converts into light, similar to the light emitted by a fluorescent lamp.

The principle of energy, as described by Einstein’s E=mc², states that energy is released as mass decreases. If the Sun were constantly losing mass to produce light, it would eventually burn out. However, the Sun, composed of living diamonds, possesses an eternal and inexhaustible energy source. The dark spots observed on the Sun are not indicators of cooling but rather areas where the intense light from these living diamonds reflects off each other, appearing dark from a distance.

The universe is vast, containing an immense number of habitable planets. The number of stars where humans reside is estimated to be 10^68, a number so large it would take trillions of years to count. On these distant planets, beings similar to us exist, but their civilizations are far more advanced. Some have evolved to a point where they can sustain themselves merely by looking at images of food, absorbing nutrients through their skin. This represents a higher stage of evolution, a glimpse into the future of humanity.

4. The Divine Blueprint: The Throne of God and the Super-Spirit
   The Throne of God (하나님의 보좌), as described in religious texts, is a realm of pure energy and light. This is the source of the Super-Spirit (超聖靈), a cosmic energy that transcends all religions and can heal and transform individuals. When one invokes the name of Huh Kyung-young, this Super-Spirit is activated, bringing about healing and dispelling negative influences. This energy is not subject to the laws of mass and energy as understood by conventional science; it is an absolute force that does not diminish even when it is transmitted to others.

The Super-Spirit resides within those who perform good deeds and departs from those who engage in evil. This divine energy is a tangible force, verifiable through scientific methods such as O-ring tests, which demonstrate its powerful energetic resonance in photographs and even in the thoughts of individuals.

The teachings of Buddha, particularly the Diamond Sutra (金剛經), emphasize the concept of emptiness (空). The phrase “All conditioned phenomena are like a dream, an illusion, a bubble, a shadow” (一切有為法 如夢幻泡影) highlights the ephemeral nature of the material world. This emptiness, however, is not a void but a source of immense power, much like the calm eye of a typhoon, which, despite its stillness, is surrounded by destructive force. When we empty our minds, we tap into this power, enabling us to achieve seemingly impossible feats.

The human lifespan, originally intended to be 365 years, has been drastically shortened due to various factors, including the consumption of cooked food, which damages our DNA. However, by embracing a lifestyle of mindfulness and positive intention, and by invoking the Super-Spirit, individuals can restore their health and extend their lives, witnessing the dawn of a new, enlightened era.

The Truth of Solar Fission, Nuclear Fission, and Word Fission

1. Basic Information
   Lecture Session and Date: Huh Kyung-young Lecture 996th, “The Truth of Solar Fission, Nuclear Fission, and Word Fission” (2015.10.17)
   One-sentence Main Theme or Title Summary: This lecture by Huh Kyung-young explores the profound connection between cosmic phenomena like solar and nuclear fission and human consciousness, emphasizing that ignorance is the greatest fear and that a positive mindset, fueled by his divine energy, can transform one’s life, health, and destiny.
   Location: Not specified in the provided transcript.
   Key Segments:
   The Greatest Fear is Ignorance: the ultimate fear stems from not knowing, contrasting this with the fearless attitude of Korean martyrs and enlightened individuals.
   The Power of Words and Mindset: He explains how human thoughts and words act as “initiators” for “nuclear fission” within the body, influencing health, success, and even the aging process.
   True Nature of the Sun and Universe: Huh Kyung-young challenges conventional scientific understanding of the sun, describing it as a “living diamond” that emits infinite energy, and reveals the vastness of the universe with countless inhabited planets.
   Huh Kyung-young’s Divine Energy and Healing: He demonstrates his unique ability to instantly heal illnesses and strengthen the body through his presence, name, or even his photograph, attributing this to his “supernatural energy.”
   The Cycle of Life and the Role of the Divine: He discusses the true human lifespan of 365 years, shortened by modern lifestyles, and how his teachings can restore this longevity and guide humanity towards a higher state of existence.

2. Core Messages
   Ignorance as the Ultimate Fear:
   Quote: “The greatest fear in this world is ignorance.”
   Explanation/Interpretation: Huh Kyung-young teaches that a lack of knowledge or understanding is the root cause of all human fears, including the fear of death, illness, and failure. True wisdom eliminates fear.
   The Mind’s Power in “Nuclear Fission”:
   Quote: “When someone curses me, that is a neutron. If a neutron enters, uranium begins to split… If I get angry, heat rises to my head. That’s nuclear fission.”
   Explanation/Interpretation: He uses the analogy of nuclear fission to explain how negative emotions (like anger from insults) or positive thoughts (like joy from success) trigger powerful internal “energy generation” within the human body, impacting physical and mental well-being.
   The Sun as a “Living Diamond”:
   Quote: “The sun is not a common diamond, but a living diamond. A living diamond itself emits light.”
   Explanation/Interpretation: Huh Kyung-young presents a non-conventional view of the sun, asserting that it is composed of “living diamonds” that inherently generate light and infinite energy, challenging scientific theories about solar fusion.
   The Transformative Power of Huh Kyung-young’s Name and Presence:
   Quote: “When you call Huh Kyung-young, energy comes… My photograph alone continuously emits energy.”
   Explanation/Interpretation: invoking his name or even looking at his photograph can imbue individuals with divine energy, leading to physical healing, increased immunity, and a transformation of their cellular structure into “diamond-like” strength.
   The True Human Lifespan and Spiritual Evolution:
   Quote: “Human lifespan is 365 years… People have cut off one-third of their lifespan.”
   Explanation/Interpretation: Huh Kyung-young reveals that humans are meant to live for 365 years, but modern lifestyles and negative mindsets have drastically reduced this. His teachings offer a path to restore longevity and facilitate spiritual evolution.

3. Detailed Summary
   The Illusion of Fear and the Power of Ignorance
   Main Assertions: Huh Kyung-young begins by stating that death is not a fear but a transformation, allowing one to be reborn as a child or into a wealthy family. He contrasts the fear of death shown by Jesus in the Bible with the fearlessness of Korean martyrs. He concludes that the greatest fear is ignorance (무지), which prevents understanding and leads to suffering.
   Analogies/Examples:
   Death as a transformation to a child’s body in 49 days or rebirth as a rich person’s son.
   Jesus’s “blood sweat” and prayer to avoid death, contrasted with Korean martyrs who readily embraced it.
   The story of a wise person unafraid of a tiger, illustrating that knowledge dispels fear.
   Practical Message: Seek knowledge and wisdom to overcome all fears, as fear itself is the greatest sin.

The Human Body as a Nuclear Reactor: The Principle of “Word Fission”
Main Assertions: the human body operates like a nuclear reactor, undergoing “nuclear fission” based on external stimuli. He uses the analogy of uranium fission, where a neutron triggers a chain reaction. In humans, words and emotions act as these “neutrons,” causing internal reactions that manifest as physical and emotional states.
Analogies/Examples:
Uranium 235 fission triggered by a neutron, producing energy.
Someone’s insults (neutrons) causing anger and cellular division (fission), leading to a red face and rising body heat.
Nuclear power plants using water to control neutron speed and prevent runaway fission, contrasted with thermal power plants using fire.
Practical Message: Be mindful of your words and thoughts, as they are powerful “initiators” that trigger internal “fission” processes, affecting your health and destiny.

The Nature of Truth, Justice, and Compassion
Main Assertions: He differentiates between truth (진리) and justice (정의). Truth is universal and from heaven, applying equally to all religions. Justice, however, is human-made, varying by country and religion. He introduces compassion (자비심) as the core of Buddhism, defined as the heart of a father (자) and a mother (비), essential for success in life.
Analogies/Examples:
North Korea’s justice sees South Korea as an enemy, and vice versa; Islam’s justice sees Christianity as an enemy.
Compassion in a job interview: viewing interviewers as parents leads to comfort and success, while fear leads to failure.
A father’s heart gives and a mother’s heart feels sorrow.
Practical Message: Live by universal truth, understand the relativity of human justice, and cultivate compassion towards all, viewing others as family, to achieve success and inner peace.

The Hierarchy of Sins and the Power of the Mind
Main Assertions: Huh Kyung-young ranks fear as the greatest sin, even above murder, followed by distrust, evil, and deceit. the mind’s power, particularly through repeated affirmations, can shape reality. He advises approaching job interviews with compassion, viewing interviewers as parents, to achieve success.
Analogies/Examples:
Fear is greater than murder; the fear of being killed is worse than the act of killing itself.
The story of “Private Ryan” to illustrate the sacrifice of others for one individual, implying a responsibility to live a life of value.
Repeatedly saying “I am rich” can lead to wealth, as the brain is susceptible to suggestion.
Practical Message: Eliminate fear through knowledge and positive affirmations. Approach all interactions with a compassionate mindset, especially in critical situations like interviews, to attract positive outcomes.

The True Nature of the Sun and the Universe
Main Assertions: Huh Kyung-young challenges scientific understanding of the sun, stating that scientists do not know its true composition. He reveals that the sun is made of water, which, when heated to over 100 million degrees, transforms into plasma (플라즈마) and then into light. He further asserts that the sun is a “living diamond” that generates infinite energy, and that sunspots are areas where light reflects intensely. He also describes the vastness of the universe, with 10^{68 inhabited planets, and that humans on other planets are similar to us but live in more advanced societies. Analogies/Examples: Water boiling to steam at 100 degrees, then to light (plasma) at 100 million degrees, like a fluorescent lamp. The sun as a “living diamond” that emits light inherently, unlike ordinary diamonds that reflect light. The vast number of inhabited planets (10}68) in the universe, where some beings can absorb nutrients through their skin.
Practical Message: Expand your understanding beyond conventional science to grasp the true, miraculous nature of the cosmos and humanity’s place within it.

Huh Kyung-young’s Divine Power and Healing
Main Assertions: Huh Kyung-young demonstrates his unique ability to instantly heal physical ailments and strengthen individuals through his “supernatural energy” (초성령). He performs “O-ring tests” to show how invoking his name or even looking at his photograph instantly makes a person’s body strong and immune to illness, while other names (Jesus, Buddha, famous figures) do not have this effect. He claims his energy is infinite and can even transform cells into “living diamonds.”
Analogies/Examples:
O-ring tests demonstrating immediate physical strengthening when his name is invoked, contrasted with other names.
His photograph emitting energy that strengthens immunity 1000-fold and prevents cancer.
His ability to heal various ailments, including chronic diseases and even potential strokes, through his gaze or name.
Practical Message: To receive healing, protection, and longevity, consistently invoke Huh Kyung-young’s name and maintain a positive, compassionate mindset, as his divine energy is a direct source of transformation.

The Importance of Mindset and Longevity
Main Assertions: human lifespan is naturally 365 years, but has been shortened by modern habits like cooking food and negative thoughts. a joyful and grateful attitude towards work and life, coupled with invoking his name, can restore longevity and prevent diseases like dementia. He also connects the concept of “emptiness” (공) from Buddhism to power, like the empty center of a typhoon.
Analogies/Examples:
The 365-year human lifespan, shortened by consuming cooked food and negative thoughts.
The power of “emptiness” (공) in a typhoon, which is empty at its center but possesses immense destructive power.
The difficulty of “relaxing” in golf or baseball, illustrating how humans struggle to let go of unnecessary effort.
Practical Message: Embrace a positive, joyful mindset in all aspects of life, avoid negative thoughts, and invoke Huh Kyung-young’s name to restore your natural lifespan and achieve inner strength.

The Divine Plan and Huh Kyung-young’s Role
Main Assertions: he is the “incarnation of the creator of the universe,” here to guide humanity. He interprets biblical passages about God’s throne and the four living creatures (lion, ox, human, eagle) as representations of his divine essence and the nations he influences. he has come to replace the old era (Moses, Jesus) and usher in a new era where his name brings direct divine energy and healing, surpassing all previous religious figures.
Analogies/Examples:
Biblical descriptions of God’s throne and the four living creatures (Ezekiel, Revelation) are interpreted as symbols of his divine nature and influence over nations.
His role as the “incarnation of the creator” who can instantly heal and transform cells, unlike doctors or religious figures.
The transition from the era of Moses and Jesus to the era of Huh Kyung-young, where his name becomes the source of “supernatural energy.”
Practical Message: Recognize Huh Kyung-young as the divine figure for this new era. Embrace his teachings and invoke his name to receive direct divine blessings, healing, and guidance, leading to a transformed life and a better world.

4. Key Quotes Collection
   “Death is not a fear at all.” (During explanation of death as transformation)
   “The greatest fear in this world is ignorance.” (In the section on the root cause of fear)
   “Fear is ignorance.” (During the definition of fear)
   “If you believe in heaven, you are not afraid of death at all.” (In the section on faith and fear)
   “The greatest fear in the world is not murder, but fear itself.” (During the ranking of sins)
   “All interviewers are your father and mother.” (In the section on job interview strategy)
   “The sun is not a common diamond, but a living diamond.” (During the explanation of the sun’s true nature)
   “A living diamond itself emits light.” (In the section on the sun’s energy source)
   “The number of stars where people live in the universe is 10^68.” (During the discussion of the vastness of the universe)
   “When you call Huh Kyung-young, energy comes.” (During the demonstration of his divine power)
   “My photograph alone continuously emits energy.” (In the section on the power of his image)
   “Human lifespan is 365 years.” (During the explanation of natural human longevity)

5. Mindmap Structure
   Core Theme: The Truth of Solar Fission, Nuclear Fission, and Word Fission by Huh Kyung-young
   I. The Nature of Fear and Ignorance
   A. Death as Transformation, Not Fear
   Rebirth as child or wealthy individual
   Contrast with Jesus’s fear of death
   Korean martyrs’ fearlessness
   B. Ignorance (무지) as the Greatest Fear/Sin
   Lack of knowledge causes all fears
   Knowledge dispels fear
   II. The Human Body as a “Nuclear Reactor”
   A. “Word Fission” and “Mind Fission”
   Words/Emotions as “neutrons”
   Trigger internal energy reactions
   Impact on health (e.g., anger causes “fission”)
   B. Analogy with Nuclear Power Plants
   Uranium fission process
   Control of neutrons (water)
   Contrast with thermal power plants
   III. Truth, Justice, and Compassion
   A. Truth (진리) vs. Justice (정의)
   Truth: Universal, from Heaven
   Justice: Human-made, relative (e.g., national/religious conflicts)
   B. Compassion (자비심)
   Father’s heart (자) and Mother’s heart (비)
   Application in daily life (e.g., job interviews, driving)
   IV. The True Nature of the Cosmos
   A. The Sun as a “Living Diamond”
   Composition: Water heated to plasma, then light
   Self-emitting light, infinite energy
   Sunspots as light reflection
   B. Vastness of the Universe
   10^68 inhabited planets
   Advanced civilizations, diverse forms of life
   Human evolution towards higher states
   V. Huh Kyung-young’s Divine Power
   A. “Supernatural Energy” (초성령)
   Healing through presence, name, photograph
   O-ring tests for demonstration
   Cellular transformation into “living diamonds”
   B. Role as Creator’s Incarnation
   Replacing old religious eras (Moses, Jesus)
   Direct source of divine energy
   Proof through scientific/medical validation
   VI. Practical Application and Longevity
   A. Mindset for Success
   Positive affirmations (“I am rich”)
   Viewing others with compassion
   Joyful attitude towards work
   B. Restoring Lifespan
   Natural human lifespan: 365 years
   Modern lifestyle (cooked food, negative thoughts) shortens life
   Invoking Huh Kyung-young’s name for longevity
   VII. Spiritual Evolution and the New Era
   A. The Concept of “Emptiness” (공)
   Source of power (e.g., typhoon’s eye)
   Mindfulness and letting go
   B. Huh Kyung-young’s New Era
   His arrival marks a shift in cosmic history
   His teachings for global transformation
   The future where his image is ubiquitous

6. Historical / Doctrinal Connections
   This lecture by Huh Kyung-young deeply connects with and builds upon his established teachings, particularly his divine-human theory and principles of immortality.

Divine-Human Theory: The core assertion that he is the “incarnation of the creator of the universe” is a direct reiteration of his divine-human theory. He positions himself as the ultimate authority, surpassing all previous religious figures like Moses and Jesus, who he claims were merely “precursors” to his arrival. His ability to instantly heal and transform cells is presented as evidence of his divine nature, a power that no human or even past religious leader possessed in the same direct, demonstrable way.
Immortality Principles: The discussion of the true human lifespan of 365 years and how modern lifestyles have shortened it directly relates to his teachings on immortality and health. He consistently advocates for practices that extend life and maintain vitality, and in this lecture, he explicitly links invoking his name to achieving this longevity. The cellular transformation into “living diamonds” is a metaphorical extension of his concept of spiritual and physical purification leading to a higher state of being.
Cosmic and Universal Order: His unique explanations of the sun as a “living diamond” and the vast number of inhabited planets align with his broader cosmology, which often challenges conventional science and reveals a more profound, divinely ordered universe. This expands on his previous discussions of cosmic principles and the hidden truths of existence.

Newly Emphasized Points or Developments:

“Word Fission” and “Mind Fission”: While he has always emphasized the power of the mind and words, the explicit analogy of “word fission” and “mind fission” with nuclear fission is a more recent and detailed explanation. This provides a scientific-sounding framework for understanding how thoughts and emotions directly impact physical reality and energy within the body.
Hierarchy of Sins with Fear at the Top: The clear ranking of fear as the greatest sin, even above murder , is a strong emphasis. This highlights his focus on mental and emotional states as foundational to all human actions and their consequences, reinforcing the idea that inner transformation is paramount.
Direct Challenge to Religious Figures’ Energy: The O-ring tests explicitly comparing the energy generated by invoking his name versus names like Jesus or Buddha is a direct and bold demonstration. This is a significant development in his teaching, as it provides a “scientific” (within his framework) validation of his unique divine power over established religious figures, positioning him as the active, living source of divine energy for the current era.
The “New Era” of Huh Kyung-young: He explicitly states that the era of Moses and Jesus has passed, and the current era is his, where his name is the source of “supernatural energy”. This is a clear declaration of a new spiritual dispensation, with himself at its center, marking a definitive shift in his doctrinal claims.

7. Action Items and Blessing Guidance
   Cultivate Compassion (자비심) in All Interactions:
   Action: View all people, especially those in positions of authority (like interviewers or bosses), as your parents.
   Blessing Guidance: This mindset fosters a positive energy exchange, leading to success in interviews, harmony in the workplace, and overall well-being, as it prevents negative “nuclear fission” within your body.
   Eliminate Fear and Ignorance Through Knowledge and Positive Mindset:
   Action: Actively seek knowledge and understand that ignorance is the root of all fear. Replace fear with positive affirmations and a belief in a higher power.
   Blessing Guidance: Overcoming fear, the greatest sin, opens the path to blessings, health, and a fearless approach to life’s challenges.
   Invoke Huh Kyung-young’s Name Regularly:
   Action: Call out “Huh Kyung-young” (허경영) verbally or mentally, especially before sleep, during difficult times, or when seeking healing.
   Blessing Guidance: This act directly connects you to his “supernatural energy,” leading to instant physical strengthening, healing of ailments, increased immunity, and even the restoration of your natural lifespan.
   Embrace a Joyful and Grateful Attitude Towards Work and Life:
   Action: Approach your work with joy and enthusiasm, viewing it as a blessing rather than a burden. Avoid complaining or engaging in negative talk about colleagues or superiors.
   Blessing Guidance: A positive attitude at work attracts success, improves health, and prevents the negative “fission” that leads to illness and misfortune.
   Prioritize Inner Transformation Over External Rituals:
   Action: Focus on purifying your mind and intentions, rather than relying solely on external religious rituals or seeking fortune tellers. Understand that your mind creates your reality.
   Blessing Guidance: True blessings and success come from a pure heart and a mind aligned with divine principles, which his teachings help to cultivate.

8. One-Sentence Overall Summary
   Huh Kyung-young’s lecture reveals that ignorance is the ultimate fear, and that human thoughts and words initiate internal “nuclear fission” impacting health and destiny, while challenging conventional science with his divine insights into the universe and the sun as a “living diamond,” ultimately demonstrating his unique “supernatural energy” to heal and transform individuals who invoke his name, guiding humanity towards a new era of restored longevity and spiritual enlightenment.

Meeting Minutes: The Truth of Solar Fission, Nuclear Fission, and Word Fission

Ⅰ. Meeting Overview

Category	Details
Date	October 17, 2015
Title	Huh Kyung-young Lecture 996: ‘The Truth of Solar Fission, Nuclear Fission, and Word Fission’
Speaker	Huh Kyung-young
Source	YouTube Video
Key Topics	The greatest fear, the nature of death, the importance of knowledge, the principles of nuclear and solar fission, the power of words and thoughts, and the concept of “Chosungnyeong” (supernatural energy).

Ⅱ. Meeting Discussion

• The Greatest Fear and the Nature of Death

  • Death is not a cause for fear; it is a transition to a new life, such as being reborn as a king’s son or a rich man’s son for those who lived virtuously.
  • The greatest fear stems from ignorance (무지).
  • Knowledge eliminates fear, as exemplified by a wise person unafraid of a tiger.
  • Korean people are considered the most admirable for facing death without fear, unlike Jesus’s disciples who prayed to avoid death.
  • The Buddhist concepts of greed, anger, and foolishness are identified as the greatest fears.
  • Understanding and embracing His lectures can eliminate fears related to illness, death, and financial ruin.

• The Importance of Knowledge and Wisdom

  • Ignorance is the root of fear.
  • Knowledge and diligent study are crucial to overcome ignorance.
  • his lectures, once translated globally, will transform the world.
  • He criticizes traditional religious figures and scholars for their lack of true understanding.

• Philosophical and Religious Concepts

  • Philosophy’s Three Elements: Emptiness (공), completeness (원만), and righteousness (바름).
  • Religion’s Three Elements: Precepts (계), meditation (정), and wisdom (혜).
  • Truth vs. Justice: Truth is the law of heaven, universal across religions, while justice is man-made and varies by nation and religion.
  • Compassion (자비심): The Buddhist concept of “ja-bi-sim” (자비심) represents the heart of a father (자) and a mother (비), encouraging individuals to treat others with compassion, leading to success.
  • The Power of Words and Thoughts: words and thoughts have the power to influence reality, akin to nuclear fission.
  • Positive affirmations, like “I am rich,” can lead to wealth.
  • Negative thoughts and words can cause physical ailments and misfortune.
  • The Concept of “Gong” (공 – Emptiness): Emptiness is the source of immense power, as seen in the eye of a typhoon.
  • Releasing one’s mind from fear and expectations, especially during job interviews, can lead to success.
  • This concept is central to the Diamond Sutra (금강경), which states that all phenomena are illusory and empty.

• Nuclear Fission and Solar Fission

  • Nuclear Fission: Uranium-235 undergoes fission when a neutron is introduced, releasing energy.
  • This process is compared to the human body’s reaction to negative stimuli, causing a “nuclear fission” of cells and energy release.
  • Nuclear power plants use water to control neutron speed, preventing runaway fission.
  • The Fukushima disaster is attributed to the failure of boric acid (붕산) to stop fission due to power outage.
  • Solar Fission: The sun is not hot due to friction or burning hydrogen, but is a “living diamond” (생 다이아몬드) that emits light through a special chemical reaction.
  • The sun’s “dark spots” are areas where intense light reflection makes them appear dark.
  • The sun’s light is a form of energy that does not diminish its mass, contradicting Einstein’s E=mc² for the sun’s energy source.
  • He claims to be the only one on Earth who understands the true nature of the sun.

• The Speaker’s Identity and Powers

  • He claims to be the Creator from the universe, the “incarnation of the creator of the universe” (우주를 만든 자의 화신).
  • He possesses “Chosungnyeong” (초 성령 – super-spirit/energy), which can heal illnesses, extend lifespan, and transform cells into diamond-like structures.
  • This energy is said to be limitless and does not diminish, unlike human energy.
  • He can heal people by simply looking at them or by them calling his name, even remotely.
  • He claims to have come to Earth to help humanity live healthily and achieve world unification.
  • He criticizes existing religions for causing conflict and increasing crime rates.
  • calling his name (허경영) is more effective than calling upon Jesus or Buddha for receiving divine energy.
  • He claims to be the “incarnation of the throne” (보좌의 화신) of God, as described in the Bible’s Book of Ezekiel and Revelation.

Ⅲ. Action Items

• Attendees should strive to overcome ignorance through continuous learning and self-reflection.
• Individuals should cultivate compassion (자비심) in their interactions with others, treating them as parents, siblings, or children.
• Attendees should be mindful of their words and thoughts, as they have the power to shape their reality and health.
• Individuals seeking healing or success should call upon His name (허경영) or contemplate his image, as this is believed to activate “Chosungnyeong” (super-spirit/energy).
• Attendees are encouraged to bring more people to future lectures, as the venue can accommodate a large audience.

This excerpt note captures the essence of a lecture by Huh Kyung-young, a South Korean politician and spiritual leader, delivered at his Heaven House.” In this lecture, Huh Kyung-young shares his unique perspectives on human psychology, the nature of reality, and the universe, often contrasting his views with conventional scientific and religious beliefs. He also demonstrates his alleged supernatural abilities, such as healing and energy transfer, through an “O-ring test.”

Huh Kyung-young’s Worldview: The Power of Mind and the Illusion of Fear

The Root of All Fear: Ignorance
ignorance (무지) is the ultimate source of fear, even more terrifying than death itself. He believes that true understanding eliminates fear, citing examples from religious figures and historical events to support his claim. This perspective is incredibly powerful because it shifts the focus from external threats to internal knowledge, empowering individuals to overcome their anxieties through wisdom.

죽음은 내 늙은 몸을 어린아이로 49일 만에 바꿔줘, 안 바꿔줘요? 에, 어린 아이로 바꿔 주는 데, 넓어서 중령 거는 노력은 죽음이라는 것은 최고의 잘 주기만 한다면 요건은 체어 희망이야
Does death change my old body into a child’s body in 49 days? Yes, it changes it into a child’s body. the effort to die when you’re old is the greatest hope if you just give it your best.

그래서 이 세상에서 가장 무서운 것은 내가 가 힘드셨죠? 예수가 “저들이 제가 뭔지를 모르나이다” 그래서 뭐냐면 무지야, 무지
the scariest thing in this world, as I said, is ignorance. Jesus said, “They do not know what they are doing.” That’s ignorance, pure ignorance.

공포는 어디서 오느냐? 무식해서 오는 거야
Where does fear come from? It comes from ignorance.

알면은 두려운 게 없어요
If you know, there’s nothing to fear.

The Mind’s Influence on Reality: “Words are the Trigger”
the profound impact of our thoughts and words on our physical and spiritual well-being. He likens the mind’s power to nuclear fission, where a single “neutron” (a thought or word) can trigger a chain reaction, either positive or negative. This concept is fascinating because it suggests that our internal state directly shapes our external reality, making us co-creators of our own destiny.

이와 같이 내는 이성과 감성이 서로 충돌하고 혼동을 해버려서 몰라요
In this way, the brain confuses reason and emotion, so it doesn’t know.

그래서 내가 “나는 부자야, 나는 부자다” 거듭 반드시 부자가 돼요
if I repeatedly say, “I am rich, I am rich,” I will definitely become rich.

그렇기 때문에 이 인간들이 이 사주와 관상 이 관상은 에 이 사주와 관상을 가지고 사람을 보는 것도 채울 중요한 것은 이런 거를 지키면 그런 걸 안 봐도 내가 그냥 아무 집에 많이 사도 좋은 집이 탁탁 5와
Therefore, for humans, while looking at a person’s fortune and appearance is important, the most crucial thing is that if you uphold these principles, you don’t even need to look at those things. Even if I live in any house, good houses will come to me.

그래서 말은 뭐냐면요, 초임계야
words are like a critical state.

그와 똑같이 우리도 이 뇌 자체가 그것이 딱 시작하려면 그 마음을 이 마음보다는 말이라는 것이 먼저 탁도 라멘 그게 방아 세야
Similarly, for our brain to start something, the word, rather than the thought, must first trigger it. That’s the trigger.

그게 이제 초임계라 말이야
That’s the critical state.

The Illusion of the Material World: “All is Empty”
Huh Kyung-young delves into Buddhist philosophy, particularly the Diamond Sutra (금강경), to explain that all phenomena in the material world are ultimately empty (공). He connects this concept to the idea that even a typhoon, despite its immense power, has an empty center. This perspective challenges our attachment to material possessions and worldly achievements, encouraging us to seek deeper truths beyond the superficial.

범 소 이상 개시하면 약간 제상 비상
All forms are illusory; if one sees all forms as non-forms, then one sees the Tathagata.

모든 이사장에 우리 있는 상은 다 공간이 p, 허망하다, 비어 있다
All forms that exist in this world are empty, illusory, and void.

태풍이 0이 야
A typhoon is emptiness.

그러니까 그 많은 힘이 나오는 거야
That’s why so much power comes out of it.

태풍 안에 편이죠
There’s an empty space inside the typhoon.

The Nature of the Sun and the Universe: Beyond Scientific Understanding
Huh Kyung-young offers a contrarian view of the sun, claiming it is not a burning ball of gas but a “living diamond” (생 다이아몬드) that emits light without heat. He criticizes conventional science, particularly NASA, for its ignorance of the universe’s true nature. This bold assertion, while unscientific, highlights his belief in a spiritual, energetic reality that transcends current human understanding. It’s a fascinating example of how he challenges established paradigms.

지금 과학자들은 태양이 뭔지를 몰라
Scientists today don’t know what the sun is.

그 나는 우주에서 온 사람이니까 하늘에서 온 사람이니까 우주를 만든 자 의 화신 이니까 나는 태양이 뭘로 된지 알잖아
Since I came from space, from heaven, and I am the incarnation of the one who created the universe, I know what the sun is made of.

그래서 과학자들이 정말 태양을 가보지 않았다
scientists truly haven’t been to the sun.

그리고 미국 나사는 무식한 놈들이 집합의 가 있어
And NASA in America is a collection of ignorant fools.

생 다이아몬드
Living diamond.

The Power of Huh Kyung-young’s Name and Image
his name and image possess “supernatural energy” (초 성령) that can heal illnesses, extend life, and even transform cells into diamonds. He demonstrates this through an “O-ring test,” where individuals gain strength by invoking his name or looking at his picture, while other names (including religious figures) yield no such effect. This is the most striking and controversial aspect of his lecture, as it directly positions him as a divine, transformative figure.

왜 나를 만난 사람들은 뭘 받냐 하면, 이생 다이아몬드보다 더한, 초, 초, 이제 우리가 일반적으로 말하는 이 초월한, 초짜의 초 성령
Those who meet me receive something even greater than a living diamond: a super-spirit, a transcendent spirit, as we generally call it.

허경영 부르면 에너지가 와
If you call Huh Kyung-young, energy comes.

허경영 사진은 무한대로 나오는데, 여러분 사진은 아무도 나온 게 없어
Huh Kyung-young’s photos produce infinite energy, but none of your photos do.

세포가 다이아몬드로 바뀝니다
Your cells turn into diamonds.

내 사진을 보는 순간에 강철이 되고, 내 이름이 들어가는 순간에 강철이 됐잖아
The moment you look at my photo, you become steel, and the moment my name enters, you become steel.

The Importance of Compassion and Positive Intentions
Huh Kyung-young advises his audience to approach all people, especially those in positions of authority like interviewers or bosses, with “compassion (자비심)” and to view them as parents. He believes that genuine compassion and positive intentions lead to success and a harmonious life, while negative thoughts and rivalry result in misfortune. This practical advice, rooted in spiritual principles, offers a clear guide for interpersonal interactions.

그럼 모든 사람 앞에 자비심으로 대하는 자는 성공해
whoever treats everyone with compassion succeeds.

아버지의 마음과 어머니 마음을 가지고 세상을 살아라 는 게 불려야
Living life with the heart of a father and a mother is what Buddhism teaches.

면접관을 딱 볼 때 어머니로 봐야 돼
When you look at the interviewer, you must see them as your mother.

모든 직장 상사를 어머니 아버지 같이 봐야 돼요
You must see all your superiors at work as your mother and father.

무지(無知)-(Ignorance, Lack of knowledge, Unawareness)

The state of not knowing or understanding something, often leading to fear.

순교(殉敎)-(Martyrdom, Sacrifice for faith)
Dying for one’s religious beliefs.

운명(運命)-(Fate, Destiny, Fortune)
The predetermined course of events in one’s life.

지조(志操)-(Integrity, Fidelity, Steadfastness)
Firmness of character and principle.

의리(義理)-(Loyalty, Justice, Duty)
A sense of moral obligation and loyalty.

후진국(後進國)-(Developing country, Underdeveloped country)
A country that is less developed economically and industrially.

강대국(强大國)-(Great power, Major power)
A powerful and influential nation.

탐(貪)-(Greed, Avarice)
Excessive desire for wealth or possessions.

성(瞋)-(Anger, Wrath)
Strong displeasure or hostility.

치(癡)-(Delusion, Folly, Ignorance)
A state of being foolish or deluded, often linked to ignorance.

도인(道人)-(Taoist sage, Ascetic, Enlightened person)
A person who has attained spiritual enlightenment or mastery.

중성자(中性子)-(Neutron)
A subatomic particle with no electric charge, crucial in nuclear reactions.

양성자(陽性子)-(Proton)
A subatomic particle with a positive electric charge.

전자(電子)-(Electron)
A subatomic particle with a negative electric charge.

초임계(超臨界)-(Supercritical state)
A state beyond a critical point, often referring to nuclear reactions or psychological triggers.

화력발전소(火力發電所)-(Thermal power plant)
A power plant that generates electricity by burning fuel.

탄소(炭素)-(Carbon)
A chemical element, often involved in combustion.

이산화탄소(二酸化炭素)-(Carbon dioxide)
A chemical compound, a product of combustion.

질량(質量)-(Mass)
A measure of the amount of matter in an object.

플루토늄(플루토늄)-(Plutonium)
A radioactive metallic element, used in nuclear weapons and reactors.

붕산(硼酸)-(Boric acid)
A weak acid, used as a neutron absorber in nuclear reactors.

DNA(DNA)-(Deoxyribonucleic acid)
The genetic material in humans and almost all other organisms.

달란트(달란트)-(Talent, Gift)
A natural aptitude or skill.

보좌(寶座)-(Throne, Seat of power)
A ceremonial chair for a sovereign, bishop, or other dignitary.

화신(化身)-(Incarnation, Embodiment)
A person who embodies in the flesh a deity or spirit.

성령(聖靈)-(Holy Spirit, Divine Spirit)
The third person of the Trinity in Christian theology; a divine spiritual force.

전생(前生)-(Previous life, Past life)
A life lived before the current one, according to some religious beliefs.

현생(現生)-(Current life, Present life)
The life one is currently living.

법계(法界)-(Dharmadhatu, Realm of phenomena)
In Buddhism, the realm of all phenomena or the totality of existence.

영혼(靈魂)-(Soul, Spirit)
The spiritual or immaterial part of a human being or animal, regarded as immortal.

무지 (Ignorance)
윤회 (Reincarnation)
자비심 (Compassion/Benevolent Mind)
초임계 (Criticality/Supercritical State)
핵분열 (Nuclear Fission)
플라즈마 (Plasma)
자외선 (Ultraviolet Rays)
생 다이아몬드 (Living Diamond/Self-Luminous Diamond)
흑점 (Sunspot)
항아사 (Innumerable/Countless as Ganges Sands)
불가사의 (Incomprehensible/Mysterious)
무량대수 (Immeasurable Number/Infinite Quantity)
달란트 (Talent/Innate Ability)
초성령 (Supernatural Spirit/Cosmic Spirit)
일체유심조 (All is Created by Mind/Mind-Only Doctrine)
일체유위법 여몽환포영 (All Conditioned Phenomena are Like Dreams, Illusions, Bubbles, and Shadows)
God-man

Central Questions & Answers

1. What is the Greatest Fear According to Huh Kyung-young?
   Question: What does Huh Kyung-young identify as the most profound and terrifying fear that humans experience, and why is it considered so?
   Answer: the greatest fear is ignorance (무지). He explains that fear stems from not knowing or understanding. If one truly knows, there is nothing to fear. He cites examples like Jesus’s fear of death, contrasting it with Korean martyrs who faced death without fear, believing in reincarnation. This ignorance leads to fear of death, illness, and failure, which can only be overcome through knowledge and understanding.
   Key Quote: “The greatest fear in this world is ignorance.”

2. How Can One Overcome the Fear of Death, According to Huh Kyung-young?
   Question: How does Huh Kyung-young suggest individuals can overcome the universal fear of death, and what is his perspective on the afterlife and reincarnation?
   Answer: Huh Kyung-young teaches that death is not something to be feared, but rather a transformation. He explains that if one lives a pure and kind life, they can be reborn as a child of a wealthy family or even an emperor. the soul, unlike the physical body, is eternal and continuously cycles (reincarnates). Believing in this cycle and understanding that death is not an end but a new beginning helps eliminate the fear of dying.
   Key Quote: “Death is not a fear at all. It is not absolute fear. The only way to completely change your destiny is death.”

3. What is the True Nature of the Sun, According to Huh Kyung-young’s Cosmic Truth?
   Question: What is Huh Kyung-young’s unique explanation of the Sun’s composition and energy, differing from conventional scientific understanding?
   Answer: the Sun is not a burning ball of gas as scientists believe, but rather a “living diamond” (생 다이아몬드) made of water. this water, heated to over 100 million degrees, transforms into plasma, which then becomes light. Unlike ordinary diamonds that reflect light, living diamonds emit their own light through a special chemical reaction, providing an eternal, inexhaustible energy source. Sunspots are explained as areas where intense light reflection makes them appear dark.
   Key Quote: “The Sun is a living diamond.”

4. How Does Huh Kyung-young Explain the Human Body’s Energy and “Nuclear Fission”?
   Question: How does Huh Kyung-young relate the concept of nuclear fission to the human body, and what impact do emotions have on this process?
   Answer: Huh Kyung-young draws an analogy between nuclear fission and the human body’s energy generation. just as a neutron triggers uranium fission, strong emotions like anger or joy can cause “nuclear fission” within human cells. When one is angry, the body generates heat and energy, potentially leading to illness. Conversely, positive emotions like joy can also cause cellular “fission,” leading to vitality and a healthy glow. He stresses that uncontrolled negative “fission” can be destructive, while positive “fission” promotes health.
   Key Quote: “When you get angry, heat rises to your head, and nuclear fission occurs. Nuclear fission occurs, and energy rises in your body.”

5. What is the Significance of “Jabi-sim” (Compassion) in Daily Life and Success, According to Huh Kyung-young?
   Question: What role does “Jabi-sim” (compassion or benevolent heart) play in achieving success in various aspects of life, such as job interviews and interpersonal relationships, as taught by Huh Kyung-young?
   Answer: Jabi-sim (자비심), meaning the heart of a father (자) and a mother (비), is crucial for success. He advises approaching job interviews by viewing interviewers as one’s parents, fostering a sense of comfort and respect rather than fear. This compassionate mindset, he explains, creates a positive telepathic connection, leading to favorable outcomes. Extending this to all human interactions, he believes that treating others with Jabi-sim leads to success, while viewing them as rivals results in negative consequences.
   Key Quote: “One who treats everyone with Jabi-sim succeeds.”

6. How Does Huh Kyung-young Connect Thoughts and Words to “Nuclear Fission” and Destiny?
   Question: According to Huh Kyung-young, how do our thoughts and words influence our destiny and trigger a process similar to “nuclear fission” in our brains?
   Answer: thoughts and words act as a “trigger” or “supercritical state” (초임계) for the brain, similar to how a neutron initiates nuclear fission in uranium. When one repeatedly declares, “I will be rich,” or “I will be president,” this mental “trigger” causes a continuous “fission” in the brain, aligning all hormones and bodily functions towards that goal. This internal process, he claims, can manifest desired outcomes in reality, emphasizing the power of positive affirmation and visualization.
   Key Quote: “If I say, ‘I will be president,’ then from that moment, fission begins to occur here [in the brain].”

7. What is Huh Kyung-young’s View on the True Purpose of Religion and the Concept of “Truth” vs. “Justice”?
   Question: What is Huh Kyung-young’s perspective on the role of religion, and how does he differentiate between “truth” and “justice” in the context of human and divine laws?
   Answer: while philosophy seeks wisdom and religion seeks truth, the ultimate truth (진리) comes from heaven and is universal, transcending all religions and nations. In contrast, justice (정의) is man-made, varying by country and religion (e.g., North Korea’s justice views South Korea as an enemy). He criticizes religions for often promoting division and conflict, leading to increased crime, and for focusing on self-salvation rather than universal well-being. He implies that true spiritual guidance should unite humanity under a single, Heaven truth.
   Key Quote: “Truth is the law of heaven, and justice is the law made by humans.”

Top 3 Recommended Questions:
What is the Greatest Fear According to Huh Kyung-young?
How Can One Overcome the Fear of Death, According to Huh Kyung-young?
What is the True Nature of the Sun, According to Huh Kyung-young’s Cosmic Truth?

운명(運命) – (Fate, Destiny)

The predetermined course of events in one’s life.
공포(恐怖) – (Fear, Terror)
An intense feeling of dread or apprehension.
순교(殉敎) – (Martyrdom)
Dying for one’s religious beliefs.
무지(無知) – (Ignorance, Lack of knowledge)
The state of being uneducated or uninformed.
탐(貪) – (Greed, Avarice)
Excessive desire for wealth or possessions.
치(癡) – (Ignorance, Folly)
Stupidity or foolishness, often associated with one of the three poisons in Buddhism.
윤회(輪廻) – (Reincarnation, Cycle of rebirth)
The belief that a soul or spirit, after death, can begin a new life in a new body.
사망(死亡) – (Death, Demise)
The cessation of life.
불신(不信) – (Distrust, Lack of faith)
A feeling of doubt or suspicion towards someone or something.
포(浦) – (Port, Harbor)
A place where ships may shelter or load and unload.
진(津) – (Ferry, Ford)
A crossing point on a river, often for small boats.
무지(無知) – (Ignorance, Unawareness)
Lack of knowledge or information.
속인주의(屬人主義) – (Principle of personality, Personal jurisdiction)
A legal principle where laws apply to a person regardless of their location.
철학(哲學) – (Philosophy)
The study of fundamental questions about existence, knowledge, values, reason, mind, and language.
공원정(空圓正) – (Emptiness, Wholeness, Righteousness)
Three core elements of philosophy: emptying oneself, achieving completeness, and being righteous.
계정혜(戒定慧) – (Precepts, Concentration, Wisdom)
Three core elements of religion in Buddhism: moral discipline, meditative concentration, and wisdom.
정의(正義) – (Justice, Righteousness)
Moral rightness or fairness.
진리(眞理) – (Truth, Reality)
That which is true or in accordance with fact or reality.
자비(慈悲) – (Compassion, Mercy)
A feeling of deep sympathy and sorrow for another who is stricken by misfortune, accompanied by a strong desire to alleviate the suffering.
음행(淫行) – (Immorality, Lewdness)
Immoral sexual behavior.
주술(呪術) – (Sorcery, Magic)
The practice of magic, especially black magic.
사주(四柱) – (Four Pillars of Destiny)
A traditional Chinese astrological concept that uses the birth year, month, day, and hour to predict one’s fate.
관상(觀相) – (Physiognomy, Face reading)
The art of assessing a person’s character or personality from their outer appearance, especially the face.
허위(虛僞) – (Falsehood, Deceit)
The state of being untrue or deceptive.
초임계(超臨界) – (Supercritical, Criticality)
A state in nuclear physics where a chain reaction is self-sustaining or increasing.
저임계(低臨界) – (Subcritical, Subcriticality)
A state in nuclear physics where a chain reaction is not self-sustaining.
음덕(陰徳) – (Hidden virtue, Secret good deed)
Good deeds performed without seeking recognition or reward.
플라즈마(Plasma) – (Plasma)
An ionized gas consisting of positive ions and free electrons in proportions sufficient to make the bulk of the gas electrically conductive.
자외선(紫外線) – (Ultraviolet rays)
Electromagnetic radiation with a wavelength shorter than that of visible light but longer than X-rays.
공(空) – (Emptiness, Void)
A central concept in Buddhism, referring to the absence of inherent existence in all phenomena.

Key Philosophical and Strategic Terms from Huh Kyung-young’s Teachings

운명 (運命): [Destiny (Predetermined Fate)]
The concept of a fixed future or course of events for an individual.
Synonyms: Fate, Predestination, Kismet.

무지 (無知): [Ignorance (Lack of Wisdom/Understanding)]
The state of lacking knowledge or understanding, particularly regarding fundamental truths or spiritual insights, which is presented as the root cause of fear.
Synonyms: Unenlightenment, Nescience, Blindness.

탐(貪) 성(性) 치(癡): [Greed, Anger, Ignorance (Three Poisons/Defilements)]
Refers to the Buddhist concept of the “Three Poisons” (or Three Roots of Evil) that lead to suffering. Here, ‘치’ (ignorance) is highlighted as the greatest fear.
Synonyms: Three Vices, Three Unwholesome Roots, Kleshas.

윤회 (輪廻): [Reincarnation (Cycle of Rebirth)]
The belief that after death, the soul or spirit begins a new life in a new body.
Synonyms: Transmigration, Metempsychosis, Samsara.

공포 (恐怖): [Fear (Existential Dread)]
A profound sense of dread or terror, especially when stemming from ignorance or a lack of spiritual understanding. It is identified as the greatest sin.
Synonyms: Terror, Phobia, Apprehension.

불신 (不信): [Distrust (Lack of Faith/Belief)]
A state of lacking faith or belief, particularly in higher powers or universal truths, leading to fear and insecurity.
Synonyms: Skepticism, Disbelief, Incredulity.

팔사 (八死): [Eight Causes of Spiritual Death (Eight Deadly Sins)]
A set of eight negative states or actions that lead to spiritual downfall, with fear being the foremost.
Synonyms: Eight Fatal Flaws, Eight Demises, Eight Spiritual Afflictions.

흉악 (兇惡): [Ferocity (Extreme Malice/Wickedness)]
Refers to extreme wickedness or maliciousness, considered a grave sin.
Synonyms: Atrocity, Heinousness, Depravity.

음행 (淫行): [Immorality (Sexual Misconduct)]
Refers to immoral sexual behavior or promiscuity.
Synonyms: Licentiousness, Debauchery, Lewdness.

주술 (呪術): [Sorcery (Magical Practices)]
Practices involving magic, divination, or spells, often associated with fortune-telling or rituals.
Synonyms: Witchcraft, Enchantment, Necromancy.

우상 (偶像): [Idolatry (Worship of Images)]
The worship of idols or images as gods, or excessive admiration for something or someone.
Synonyms: Iconolatry, False Worship, Fetishism.

허위 (虛僞): [Deception (Falsehood/Pretense)]
The act of being false or misleading, representing something as true when it is not.
Synonyms: Mendacity, Artifice, Duplicity.

공원정 (空圓正): [Emptiness, Wholeness, Rectitude (Three Elements of Philosophy)]
The three core principles of philosophy: emptying the mind, achieving completeness, and maintaining righteousness.
Synonyms: Void, Perfection, Integrity.

계정혜 (戒定慧): [Precepts, Concentration, Wisdom (Threefold Training in Buddhism)]
The three essential practices in Buddhism: moral discipline, meditative concentration, and wisdom.
Synonyms: Sila, Samadhi, Prajna.

정의 (正義): [Justice (Human-defined Righteousness)]
Human-made laws and principles of right and wrong, which can vary by nation or religion.
Synonyms: Equity, Fairness, Rectitude.

진리 (眞理): [Truth (Divine/Universal Law)]
Universal and unchanging laws originating from the heavens, transcending human-made definitions of justice.
Synonyms: Verity, Absolute Truth, Cosmic Law.

자비 (慈悲): [Compassion (Parental Love/Mercy)]
A profound sense of empathy and kindness, likened to the unconditional love of a father (자) and the sorrowful care of a mother (비).
Synonyms: Benevolence, Clemency, Altruism.

초임계 (超臨界): [Supercriticality (Triggering Point/Catalyst)]
A state where a chain reaction becomes self-sustaining, used metaphorically to describe the trigger for mental or physical transformation.
Synonyms: Critical Threshold, Activation Point, Tipping Point.

저임계 (低臨界): [Subcriticality (De-escalation/Calming)]
A state where a chain reaction is not self-sustaining, used metaphorically to describe the act of calming one’s mind or de-escalating negative emotions.
Synonyms: Deactivation, Stabilization, Pacification.

음덕 (陰徳): [Hidden Virtue (Unseen Good Deeds)]
Good deeds performed secretly or without seeking recognition, believed to accumulate positive karma.
Synonyms: Secret Benevolence, Unsung Merit, Covert Philanthropy.

일체유심조 (一切唯心造): [All is Created by Mind (Mind-Only Doctrine)]
The Buddhist philosophical concept that all phenomena are manifestations of the mind.
Synonyms: Mind-Made Reality, Consciousness-Only, Idealism.

생 다이아몬드 (生 Diamond): [Living Diamond (Self-Luminous Celestial Body)]
A unique type of diamond that inherently emits light and energy, unlike earthly diamonds that reflect light. Used to describe the true nature of the sun.
Synonyms: Self-Illuminating Gem, Cosmic Diamond, Luminous Crystal.

초성령 (超聖靈): [Super Holy Spirit (Transcendent Cosmic Energy)]
A supreme, universal spiritual energy that transcends all religions and can heal or transform individuals.
Synonyms: Cosmic Spirit, Divine Energy, Universal Consciousness.

범소유상 개시 허망 (凡所有相 皆是虛妄): [All Conditioned Phenomena Are Illusory (Everything with Form is Empty)]
A Buddhist teaching from the Diamond Sutra, meaning that all things that appear to have form or existence are ultimately empty and impermanent.
Synonyms: All Forms Are Delusion, Everything Manifested Is Void, Illusory Nature of Phenomena.

약견제상비상 즉견여래 (若見諸相非相 卽見如來): [If One Sees All Forms as Formless, One Perceives the Tathagata (Buddha)]
A Buddhist teaching from the Diamond Sutra, implying that true enlightenment comes from perceiving the ultimate emptiness beyond all apparent forms.
Synonyms: Seeing Beyond Form, Realizing the Formless Buddha, Perceiving Reality as It Is.

약이색견아 이음성구아 시인행사도 불능견여래 (若以色見我 以音聲求我 是人行耶道 不能見如來): [If One Sees Me by Form or Seeks Me by Sound, That Person Practices an Erroneous Path and Cannot See the Tathagata (Buddha)]
A Buddhist teaching emphasizing that true understanding of the Buddha (or ultimate truth) cannot be achieved through superficial appearances or sensory perceptions.
Synonyms: Beyond Form and Sound, Misguided Path, True Perception.

일체유위법 여몽환포영 여로역여전 응작여시관 (一切有為法 如夢幻泡影 如露亦如電 應作如是觀): [All Conditioned Phenomena Are Like a Dream, an Illusion, a Bubble, a Shadow, Like Dew or a Flash of Lightning; Thus Should One Regard Them]
A key verse from the Diamond Sutra, describing the ephemeral and illusory nature of all compounded things.
Synonyms: Impermanence of Phenomena, Ephemeral Nature of Existence, Illusion of Reality.

공포(恐怖)-(공(恐)-fear, 포(怖)-terror)

The greatest fear is ignorance, as understanding eliminates fear.

운명(運命)-(운(運)-fortune, 명(命)-fate)
The only way to completely change one’s destiny is through death.

순교(殉敎)-(순(殉)-martyrdom, 교(敎)-teaching)
Refers to the act of dying for one’s beliefs, contrasting with Jesus’s fear of death.

무지(無知)-(무(無)-lack, 지(知)-knowledge)
Ignorance is identified as the root cause of fear.

탐(貪)-(탐(貪)-greed)
One of the three poisons (greed, anger, ignorance) that cause fear.

치(癡)-(치(癡)-ignorance)
One of the three poisons (greed, anger, ignorance) that cause fear.

도인(道人)-(도(道)-path, 인(人)-person)
A person who has attained enlightenment through extensive study and is fearless.

윤회(輪廻)-(윤(輪)-wheel, 회(廻)-return)
The cycle of rebirth, which believers do not fear death because they expect to be reborn.

질병(疾病)-(질(疾)-illness, 병(病)-disease)
Fear of illness can be overcome through understanding and spiritual practice.

불신(不信)-(불(不)-not, 신(信)-trust)
Lack of faith in heaven, leading to fear.

지혜(智慧)-(지(智)-wisdom, 혜(慧)-insight)
Fear arises from a lack of wisdom.

정의(正義)-(정(正)-right, 의(義)-justice)
Human-made laws and principles of justice, which vary by country and religion.

진리(眞理)-(진(眞)-truth, 리(理)-principle)
Heaven laws that are universal and unchanging, unlike human-made justice.

자비(慈悲)-(자(慈)-compassion, 비(悲)-pity)
The heart of a father (giving) and a mother (sorrowful), representing unconditional love and empathy.

음행(淫行)-(음(淫)-lust, 행(行)-act)
Sexual misconduct, listed as a serious sin after fear and murder.

주술(呪術)-(주(呪)-spell, 술(術)-art)
Sorcery or divination, including fortune-telling, which is discouraged.

사주(四柱)-(사(四)-four, 주(柱)-pillar)
Four pillars of destiny (year, month, day, hour of birth) used in fortune-telling.

관상(觀相)-(관(觀)-observe, 상(相)-appearance)
Physiognomy, the art of judging character from facial features.

학벌(學閥)-(학(學)-study, 벌(閥)-clique)
Educational background, considered alongside other factors in evaluating a person.

허위(虛僞)-(허(虛)-false, 위(僞)-deceit)
Falsehood or deceit, identified as the least severe of the eight causes of death.

팔사(八死)-(팔(八)-eight, 사(死)-death)
Eight causes of spiritual death, with fear being the most significant.

초임계(超臨界)-(초(超)-super, 임계(臨界)-critical)
A state where nuclear fission begins, analogous to the trigger for mental processes.

중성자(中性子)-(중(中)-neutral, 성(性)-nature, 자(子)-particle)
A particle that initiates nuclear fission in uranium, analogous to negative words or thoughts.

저임계(低臨界)-(저(低)-sub, 임계(臨界)-critical)
A state where nuclear fission is suppressed, analogous to calming one’s mind.

음덕(陰德)-(음(陰)-hidden, 덕(德)-virtue)
Hidden good deeds that bring positive returns.

이성(理性)-(이(理)-reason, 성(性)-nature)
Rationality, which the brain can confuse with emotion.

감성(感性)-(감(感)-feeling, 성(性)-nature)
Emotion, which the brain can confuse with rationality.

킹메이커(king maker)-(킹(king)-king, 메이커(maker)-maker)
A person who helps others become leaders or presidents.

짝퉁(假品)-(짝(假)-fake, 퉁(品)-product)
Counterfeit goods, which can deceive people just as the brain can be deceived.

플라즈마(plasma)-(플라즈마(plasma)-plasma)
A state of matter where gas is heated to extremely high temperatures, believed by some scientists to be the composition of the sun.

자외선(紫外線)-(자(紫)-purple, 외(外)-outer, 선(線)-ray)
Ultraviolet rays, emitted by fluorescent lights and causing tanning.

흑점(黑點)-(흑(黑)-black, 점(點)-spot)
Sunspots, which are areas of intense light reflection on the sun’s surface, appearing dark.

복사열(輻射熱)-(복사(輻射)-radiation, 열(熱)-heat)
Radiant heat, which is emitted from a source but does not necessarily make the source itself hot.

은하계(銀河系)-(은하(銀河)-galaxy, 계(系)-system)
Galaxy, referring to the vast number of stars and planets in the universe.

무량대수(無量大數)-(무량(無量)-immeasurable, 대수(大數)-large number)
An immeasurably large number, used to describe the vastness of the universe and the number of inhabited planets.

안식(眼食)-(안(眼)-eye, 식(食)-food)
Eating through the eyes, a concept where advanced beings consume nutrients by scanning images of food.

초성령(超聖靈)-(초(超)-super, 성령(聖靈)-holy spirit)
A super-holy spirit or cosmic energy, which Huh Kyung-young claims to possess and transmit.

통일장(統一場)-(통일(統一)-unified, 장(場)-field)
Unified field, a concept in physics that Einstein sought but failed to achieve for the spiritual realm.

오링 테스트(O-ring test)-(오링(O-ring)-O-ring, 테스트(test)-test)
A muscle strength test used to detect energy and health states.

범소유상 개시 허망(凡所有相 皆是虛妄)-(범(凡)-all, 소유(所有)-possessed, 상(相)-form, 개시(皆是)-all are, 허망(虛妄)-illusory)
All existing forms are illusory and empty.

약견제상비상 즉견여래(若見諸相非相 卽見如來)-(약견(若見)-if one sees, 제상(諸相)-all forms, 비상(非相)-as non-forms, 즉견(卽見)-then one sees, 여래(如來)-Tathagata)
If one sees all forms as non-forms, then one sees the Buddha.

색즉시공(色卽是空)-(색(色)-form, 즉(卽)-is, 시(是)-this, 공(空)-emptiness)
Form is emptiness, a core Buddhist concept.

도솔천(兜率天)-(도솔(兜率)-Tushita, 천(天)-heaven)
Tushita Heaven, a celestial realm in Buddhist cosmology, where Sakyamuni Buddha resided before his last rebirth.

욕계(欲界)-(욕(欲)-desire, 계(界)-realm)
The realm of desire in Buddhist cosmology, where beings are driven by sensual pleasures and desires.

상구보리 하화중생(上求菩提 下化衆生)-(상구(上求)-seeking above, 보리(菩提)-enlightenment, 하화(下化)-saving below, 중생(衆生)-sentient beings)
Striving for enlightenment for oneself and working to save all sentient beings.

유교(儒敎)-(유(儒)-Confucian, 교(敎)-teaching)
Confucianism, a system of ethical, philosophical, and religious thought.

탕자(蕩子)-(탕(蕩)-prodigal, 자(子)-son)
Prodigal son, referring to those who stray but are welcomed back.

맏아들(長子)-(맏(長)-eldest, 아들(子)-son)
Eldest son, used to describe those who feel entitled and resentful.

공(空)-(공(空)-emptiness)
Emptiness, a fundamental concept in Buddhism, representing the ultimate nature of reality and a source of power.

일체유심조(一切唯心造)-(일체(一切)-all, 유심(唯心)-only mind, 조(造)-create)
Everything is created by the mind, a core Buddhist teaching.

달란트(talent)-(달란트(talent)-talent)
Talent or gift, referring to innate abilities or predispositions.

질량(質量)-(질(質)-mass, 량(量)-quantity)
Mass, which is converted into energy according to Einstein’s E=mc² formula.

수명(壽命)-(수(壽)-longevity, 명(命)-life)
Lifespan, which is believed to have been shortened by human actions and can be extended through spiritual practice.

유전자(遺傳子)-(유전(遺傳)-heredity, 자(子)-gene)
Gene, referring to the genetic material that can be damaged by unhealthy lifestyles.

DNA(DNA)-(DNA-DNA)
Deoxyribonucleic acid, the genetic material that can be affected by external stimuli like negative words.

골다공증(骨多孔症)-(골(骨)-bone, 다공(多孔)-porous, 증(症)-disease)
Osteoporosis, a bone disease that can be prevented by physical activity.

중풍(中風)-(중(中)-strike, 풍(風)-wind)
Stroke or paralysis, a serious illness that can be healed through spiritual intervention.