Welcome to the subconscious mind mastery podcast. Thomas Miller, we're going to explore a really deep topic here.

I'm kind of thinking some of you might not be interested in this, and that's fine, just tip out.

But we're going to be talking about this whole concept of the divine within.

Is that a valid thing to think that we have divine source

within us? What evidence is there of it? What do we do with it? What difference does it make?

Because even if we did, we still fight this humanity all the time, right? It's like we're entombed in this frailty of the human

experience. Something I've been pondering a lot is just this whole thing about connecting to divine

source. How do we connect to God? How do we connect to the all that is? However, you express that in your own way.

From my upbringing, you know what that is.

It basically is the Christian faith from the Protestant fundamental perspective.

And that has its own unique way of connecting with God.

It is purely through Jesus.

Same for Catholics, different expression. If you're of Jewish descent,

then it's yet a different perspective of kind of pointing to the same God or gods.

Whoops, what? And that's what I want to explore together. So if you have some coffee, that would probably be good for this one.

We're going to go a little deep. And some of you prefer the more Buddhist perspective, some even

the Krishna perspective, and we're going to get to all of that before the end of this.

This portal is only because I'm familiar with it, and I think there are some incredibly interesting things, and it has been a dominant world religion for over 2,000 years, so we have to obviously tip our hat to that.

One of the verses, and Dr. Wayne Dyer quoted this a lot, is Psalm 82 verse 6. This is from the Psalms in the Old Testament in the

Bible, where it clearly says, even in the Hebrew, you are God's plural. Now, before we go further,

let's take a step back and get a context, because we're talking about names and deities.

So are we talking about the name of the deity or the deity or deities? The Old Testament, which, of course,

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