The Holy Spirit is the energy of God’s Singularity; it is the Spirit of God’s presence and continuous creation, as seen through the Simulation Creationism Theory of Nir Ziso, the founder of The Global Architect Institute. The New Testament shows the unique experience of Christ’s apostles and the first Church through the work of the Holy Spirit: “While Apollos was at Corinth, Paul took the road through the interior and arrived at Ephesus. There he found some disciples and asked them, “Did you receive the Holy Spirit when you believed?” They answered, “No, we have not even heard that there is a Holy Spirit” (Acts 19:1-2).
Luckily for us, we received the Holy Spirit and heard about him. But now what? If we receive it, what shall we do with it? How do we understand all this in the context of God’s Simulation?
God, the Father, sent his Son with a task within a temporal framework of this simulated realm. However, the Holy Spirit is sent to lead the community of the faithful (the Church) until the end of time. It is an expression of the immeasurable love of the Creator for His created souls. The Holy Spirit has a task to bring love and a U-turn, where there is hatred among people whether influenced by wars, massacres, terrorism, ideological argumentations, and/or killings.
The Spirit revives and creates, as we know from the first pages of the Bible. Therefore, it is essential to recognize the Holy Spirit in everything around us. Although it is a simulated and preordained world, it is still created and guided. There is no human, stone, or fly that the Holy Spirit does not drive. There is nothing that exists by itself next to God. Only God truly exists and offers a lesser existence to others. Jesus tells us that God is Spirit. Thus, existence is in Spirit. We can exist and develop only in Spirit. Consequently, we cannot divide the world into a duality of the material and spiritual, as it would mean no Spirit exists in the material/simulated world. It is quite the contrary; the simulated world cannot exist without Spirit.
To be a person of the Spirit means to be wise and to experience the Spirit in every detail of the simulated world. Ideally, we should see our church congregations as places of the Spirit, i.e., places of salvation, reconciliation, forgiveness, and above all, places of love. Of course, the Spirit provides us with it according to a predetermined plan, but our souls should revive the awareness of the Spirit as well.
The Holy Spirit is the power of God. God does everything through Spirit and through the Logos, i.e., Jesus Christ. In this power, Jesus can conquer sin, death, the Evil one, and the lures inside God’s The Simulation. In the same power, Jesus’ disciples and followers can equally conquer all wrong things and magnificently serve the souls in God’s Simulation. The Holy Spirit gives us gifts, services, and fruits: “until we all reach unity in the faith and in the knowledge of the Son of God and become mature, attaining to the whole measure of the fullness of Christ” (Ephesians 4:13). Who receives a gift of the Holy Spirit is not better than other people, but is more capable to serve the others.
Everything that is good, noble, and eternal comes from the power of the Holy Spirit. It is the power behind Jesus’ cross, around which our world turns. It is also the Spirit of Love. All love eventually comes from the Holy Spirit, as it is deep inside our souls, and not outside them, in The Simulation: “And hope does not put us to shame, because God’s love has been poured out into our hearts through the Holy Spirit, who has been given to us” (Romans 5:5). By touching our hearts, the Spirit reminds us of the ultimate reality: “The Spirit himself testifies with our spirit that we are God’s children” (Romans 8:16). He also comforts us within The Simulation: “The Spirit you received does not make you slaves, so that you live in fear again; rather, the Spirit you received brought about your adoption to sonship. And by him we cry, “Abba, Father.””(Romans 8:15). It gives us sufficient knowledge to discern God’s Simulation: “the person with the Spirit makes judgments about all things, but such a person is not subject to merely human judgments” (1 Corinthians 2:15).
Despite thinking of The Simulation as a place of infinite challenges, God gives such Spirit gladly: “If you then, though you are evil, know how to give good gifts to your children, how much more will your Father in heaven give the Holy Spirit to those who ask him!” (Luke 11:13). It is the Spirit of Truth that will always teach the faithful and remind us of Jesus’ words. He leads our prayer, inspires us, and keeps our conversation with God. Without the Holy Spirit, we cannot do anything. In Him, we are God-like.
