C. N. Farcaș

In exploring our spiritual nature, we uncover profound questions about the universe, ourselves, and what we often call God. One of the most fundamental questions, "Is there a God?" brings us to an even more insightful one: "What is God?" The answer may lie not in viewing God as an external entity, watching from afar, but rather as the universe itself—a vast, interconnected web of energy, matter, and forces. In this view, God is not a separate being but the essence of existence, and we, as living entities, are part of this whole. Understanding our connection to this universal energy offers insight into God’s true purpose. This purpose is not about judgment or intervention; rather, it is about balance. Life itself is a form of energy striving toward equilibrium. In nature, energy flows toward balance, maintaining stability, and thus endures. Through this lens, the purpose of God, and the universe itself, is the pursuit of balance. This balance manifests in subtle ways...

In my childhood, spending days in the village, I became fascinated by the sky—especially the night sky. On clear evenings, when clouds were nowhere to be seen, the stars would appear, scattered in countless numbers. I remember trying to count them but quickly lost track. Their lights were so vivid and beautiful, like tiny pieces of magic suspended above. Full of energy, I spent most days running around our backyard, inventing games and exploring every corner. Adults probably thought my actions were childish, maybe even reckless, as I ran around imagining entire worlds and occasionally doing things that could get me hurt. One night, while I was engrossed in the stars above, my grandmother caught my eye as she walked toward the barn to milk the cows, her evening ritual. She noticed me staring upward, wide-eyed and captivated. Without hesitation, she grabbed my arm, her firm grip making me pay close attention. In that quiet moment, she leaned in and told me that if I will be good , she’d ...

One day, I found myself reflecting on the world we inhabit. I began to question how it could be made better, more just, or more enlightened. But with every step I took in my contemplation, I stumbled into barriers—limitations in my understanding, gaps in my perspective. These barriers hindered my progress, preventing me from envisioning any meaningful change. I realized that these blockages weren’t external obstacles but internal limitations stemming from my own lack of knowledge. To surpass these hurdles, I had to delve deeper, exploring not only the intricate details of the world around me but also my understanding of its workings. I needed to expand my horizons and broaden my comprehension of what truly constitutes our world—its systems, its history, its interconnectedness. This realization led me to a simple yet profound conclusion: If one desires to change the world, the first and most essential step is to know it. This is not just about gathering facts, but about deeply understa...

The question, "Is there a God?" has sparked constant debate throughout human history. There are those who firmly answer "yes," and others who resolutely declare "no." But regardless of which side one takes, simply answering this question does not seem to offer any tangible resolution. In my youth, I often pondered this very question, only to realize that it acts more like a roadblock, halting further meaningful inquiry. Both sides are fixated on the binary nature of the answer without considering a far more important follow-up. So, I began to approach this dilemma using imagination, extending the conversation beyond the simple “yes” or “no.” Let’s assume for a moment that the answer is "yes"—there is a God. It sounds like a significant revelation, but does the world as we know it change? No, the world remains the same, with all its challenges and complexities intact. Knowing that God exists doesn’t change the world’s circumstances or, more import...