INTRODUCTION

๐ŸŒ  In this writing, Master Woo Myung explains that Truth is the existence that never changes, the very life that created all things and stands as the master of all creation.

This teaching reveals that Truth is not a concept but the Universe that existed before the current universe, the great Soul and Spirit that gave birth to everything that exists. It is called by many namesโ€”Tao, God, Buddha, Allah, and Haneol-nimโ€”yet all names point to the same original existence. ๐ŸŒฟ

Master Woo Myung clarifies that this Truth is the Body and Mind of the Universe, known as Jung and Shin, Sambhogakฤya and Dharmakฤya, and the Holy Spirit and Holy Fatherโ€”the origin of yin and yang, energy and light. โœจ


๐Ÿ“– ORIGINAL WRITING BY Master Woo Myung

Truth

Truth is the existence that never changes, and it is life itself. Not only did it create all things in the world, it is the master of all creations. This existence is the Universe that existed prior to the current Universe; it is the existence that created it. It is the great Soul and Spirit of the Universe.

It is this existence.

Truth: the Soul and Spirit of the infinite Universe

In Taoism, this existence was called dล or tao, and in Christianity, it was called God, and in Buddhism, Buddha. It is also called Allah, and in Korea it is called Haneol-nim. Other names such as original nature, the origin, the Creator, oneโ€™s true self, all refer to this existence of Truth. People have given this existence various different names.

This existence is the body and mind of the Universe and it is called Jung and Shin, Sambhogakฤya and Dharmakฤya, the Holy Spirit and Holy Father, and Energy and Light. It is also called Soul and Spirit. These are the names for yin and yangโ€”the origin of Truth.

โ€“ Woo Myung


๐ŸŒฟ REFLECT AT SANTA CLARA MEDITATION

At Santa Clara Meditation, practitioners reflect on the meaning of Truth as the unchanging existence, learning to move beyond names and concepts to become one with the Soul and Spirit of the infinite Universe itself. ๐ŸŒ