The Sacred Nature of Tomorrow's Sciences

July 2026

This mandate, to experience all of our thoughts, with no exceptions or special cases,

can fuel our journey to the moon and, at the same time, put obstacles in our path through life.

My dear ones,

We search for treasures outside, while the greatest treasure is within us.

Why is it so hard for us to trust what already exists within us?

Neither our generation nor our children's has received spiritual training or education: a map leading straight to the treasure waiting within us.

From childhood, we were taught to look for data to answer questions about the future.

Every day and every year we send our children, just as we were sent, to institutions that teach history instead of teaching the science of the future

We were taught to focus our thinking entirely outward, to think analytically and concentrate on data.

What data? Information from outside ourselves, always supplied by others, which means it already belongs to the past.

Our upper brain is an amazing architect, but if we open all its drawers we'll find that they all contain archaeology, the past and history. After all, there is no data in it that truly belongs to our future. So our focus on endless data from the past creates worry, anxiety and doubt in us.

That's also why today, if we have a headache, we go online and start asking some robot why our head hurts. The robot shows us all the worst cases, because that's its programming. From there we run straight to book a doctor's appointment, with a whole array of scenarios based on past data already in our head.

What if we had been taught to access an entirely different part of our own brain? A hidden room with no drawers and no data, but with knowing. When we know something, we don't need data or drawers to store it in. In that state of knowing, we don't need history or the past, and we have no doubt, worry or anxiety.

We need to understand that when we look outside ourselves for answers, the answers we receive reflect other people's social and personal agreements. We consciously choose to enter someone else's world and the full set of beliefs that shape it. If we see that person as an “authority,” whether a doctor, lawyer, accountant, electrical engineer or any other professional, we give them authority over our consciousness. Then we take everything they say as true.

We give these outside answers our undivided attention. Without noticing, we start working for them. We take an outside claim, immediately give it a luxury suite in our frontal lobe and treat it as fact. How does that claim become a permanent resident in this suite in our brain? We start building neurons around it to confirm its validity. Every time we think about it, talk about it or feel it, we focus energy on it that makes it stronger and stronger.

And this is how we become beggars in the kingdom of heaven:

instead of going inward into our palace, we go outside and ask for crumbs from God's table.

And what is reflected in the world outside us? What do we see out there?

As we say in Hebrew, reality is reflected through our eyes.

But it isn't our eyes that see reality. We don't really see with our eyes; we see with our brain. If so, what is there behind our eyes that projects the picture we see?

Our brain is the machine that processes consciousness, or the mandate we were born with. That mandate is a loving gift from God: whether we like it or not, it is ours to keep.

This mandate to experience every one of our thoughts, without exceptions or special cases, can fuel a rocket to the moon. Yet it can also bring our lives to a standstill.

We need to understand, deep in our bones, that we must be willing to experience our thoughts.

When we don't give expression to our thoughts, we create repression. We build a subconscious that is an enemy in our life instead of a friend, and every thought that isn't expressed becomes another skeleton in the closet.

When we choose to embrace our mandate, we realize we need to CLEAN HOUSE and fill the temple within us with only the very best. We understand that a sacred life begins within. It is no accident that people in ancient cultures placed a precious stone on their foreheads, silently declaring:

Only the best may enter here, and that is all I am willing to experience in my life. So I will focus my mind on the divine within me and experience it.

And what is holiness? Becoming holy is an intimate process of standing in awe of our own presence.

What if we taught ourselves and our children the sanctity of the sciences of the future?

We would teach them a timeless, fundamental idea: we need nothing outside ourselves to protect us. Our protection comes from what is already within us: our spirit.

We would teach that we are the rabbi in our own synagogue, and the congregation gathered around us is made up of our thoughts, the children of the future. What we think today, we will experience tomorrow. Our entire congregation, our children, our thoughts, looks to us expectantly: which will we choose to make this day magnificent? Which thought will become an experience or a reality today?

If we each set aside a few sacred minutes for quiet contemplation, we will stop creating emotional noise for ourselves and those around us. We will turn down the volume and become receptive, beginning to notice how people think, speak and act. More than that, we will notice how we ourselves think, speak and act. This gives us room to breathe and truly think.

Which thought will we choose to focus on today?

Does it create experiences and a reality for us that recycle yesterday's emotions?

Or does it broaden our horizons and open our future to exciting new ways of evolving?

To growth and honoring the sacred within.

With love,

❤️

Ran

Gifts for the Soul

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