MICHAEL WALSH: A main tenet of artificial religions, including Christianity, is that after each human experience, your returning soul is judged.

The principle behind this belief is earthly control of the soul that is undergoing his or her mortal experience.

But are we judged?

No, anyone who, through their esoteric powers, becomes familiar with the other side and its workings knows well that after mortal death there is no such thing as judgement. Nor are their penalties as we perceive them.

Nor are their penalties

Naturally, we stray across the frontiers of whatever may be considered conformist in a contemporary mortal experience.

However, rules of convention change and often radically do so over very short periods. Rules of convention are generational.

Whatever is considered a mortal sin by one generation is thought to be normal and often exemplary behavior in an earlier or later generation. Therefore, the concept of embodied right or wrong does not exist.

Only on earth are people judged

Only during a mortal experience do communities, religions, men and women judge others.

What gives other visiting earth mortals the right to judge others when even the Divine Being, Providence, does not claim that right?

Those without sin

Besides, many who pass judgement on others during their mortal experience are not without sin themselves. This latter point exposes the ludicrousness of the fallacy of such a thing as mortal sin.

When we return to the existence that we experienced before mortal rebirth, there will be no judgment; no concept such as right or wrong.

Unconventional, yes, but that is not and never will be a sin. It will be a judgment made by a person whose conduct very often is inferior to the person upon who judgement is made.

You are observed

Throughout each mortal existence we are observed, not judged. This is the difference.

Are we observed for a reason?

Very much so: Fundamentally are mortal souls are connected to the ethereal world. During each mortal experience, our every thought, every action taken and consequence; our behaviour following every human action and inaction is noted and registered.

Not for Judgement

This is not for the purpose of judgement. How can there possibly be any purpose in judgment when convention moves as do a clock’s hands?

No, our behavior during each mortal experience because it creates a blueprint for future incarnations.

During each mortal experience

During each mortal experience we learn lessons, and we create our own experiences, our own responses to experiences that will influence later incarnations.

Of course, if you have mortally sinned, the experience is noted just as an experience of great charity.

All you need to know is that during your mortal experience you yourself are writing the blueprint for your future existences. MICHAEL WALSH. Let readers know what you think

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