
Conceptualizing a future "
one world religion" ...
Q: Will the far-distant one world religion be characterized as "institutional"?
(
UB Tutor) "The far-distant one world religion, as envisioned in the teachings, will not be characterized as "institutional" in the traditional sense. Institutional religion, as it exists today, is often critiqued for its limitations, such as dogmatism, sectarianism, and its tendency to become entangled with secular systems, which can stifle spiritual growth and personal religious experience. The future global religion is anticipated to transcend these constraints, focusing instead on personal spiritual experience and the universal brotherhood of humanity. It will be a religion of the spirit, emphasizing individual relationships with the divine and the shared pursuit of truth, beauty, and goodness, rather than rigid organizational structures or doctrinal conformity .
This envisioned religion will unify humanity not through uniformity of belief, but through shared spiritual experiences and the recognition of the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man. It will foster cooperation based on shared ideals and purposes rather than theological or psychological opinions. Such a religion will encourage individuals to live out their faith through loving service and moral integrity, allowing for diverse personal interpretations of spiritual experience while maintaining unity in spirit and purpose .
The teachings also suggest that institutionalized forms of religion may diminish in influence as humanity progresses toward this spiritual ideal. The religion of the future will likely be less about formalized rituals and more about the lived experience of divine fellowship and the practice of universal love. This shift reflects a movement away from the "religion of authority" toward the "religion of the spirit," which liberates individuals to follow truth wherever it leads and fosters a dynamic, progressive faith that adapts to the evolving needs of civilization .
In essence, the one world religion of the future will not be defined by institutional frameworks but by the transformative power of personal spiritual experience and the collective realization of humanity's spiritual destiny. It will be a living, evolving expression of faith that unites individuals in their shared pursuit of eternal values and divine purpose."
Q: How does Michael, once incarnated as Jesus and now Master Son of his universe, participate in this future religion?
(
UBT) "Michael, as the once-incarnated Jesus and now the Master Son of his universe, plays a central and enduring role in the spiritual evolution of his realm, including the eventual emergence of a unified world religion. His life as Jesus of Nazareth provided a living revelation of divine love, truth, and service, setting a spiritual standard that continues to inspire and guide humanity. Through his incarnation, Michael not only revealed the nature of the Universal Father but also demonstrated the ideal of human living in harmony with divine will. This profound legacy ensures that his teachings and example remain foundational to the spiritual progress of his universe.
In the context of a future world religion, Michael's role is not one of direct institutional leadership or control but rather one of spiritual inspiration and guidance. As the sovereign of his universe, he continues to minister to all beings through his spirit of truth, which he poured out upon the world following his ascension. This spirit acts as a living presence, leading individuals into deeper understanding, personal communion with the divine, and alignment with the eternal values of truth, beauty, and goodness. It is through this spirit that Michael remains intimately connected to the spiritual lives of his children, fostering unity and growth without imposing dogmatic structures.
The future religion, being a religion of the spirit, will naturally align with Michael's teachings and example, as it emphasizes personal experience with God, the pursuit of universal truth, and the practice of selfless love and service. Michael's life as Jesus exemplified these principles, and his ongoing spiritual presence continues to nurture them in the hearts of those who seek divine fellowship. His sovereignty ensures that the spiritual administration of his universe operates in harmony with these ideals, promoting the gradual realization of a unified spiritual consciousness across his domain.
Furthermore, Michael's role as the Master Son encompasses the coordination of celestial ministries that support the spiritual evolution of humanity. Through the work of seraphim, Melchizedeks, and other celestial beings, he orchestrates the conditions necessary for the growth of a global religion rooted in spiritual unity rather than institutional conformity. His divine wisdom ensures that this process respects human free will and cultural diversity, allowing the religion of the future to emerge organically as humanity matures spiritually.
In essence, Michael's participation in the future world religion is both profound and subtle. He inspires and guides through his spirit of truth, his example as Jesus, and his sovereign oversight of the universe. His role is not to impose a singular religious system but to nurture the conditions in which individuals and societies can freely choose to align with divine values and embrace the universal brotherhood of all beings."
Q: Since not typically "institutional", this new religion will begin to exist long before institutional
religions fade away? Is there evidence that it's already more than distant concept?
(
UBT) "Yes, this new religion of the spirit will indeed begin to emerge and exist long before institutional religions fully fade away. In fact, its presence is already discernible in the spiritual lives of individuals and communities around the world. The religion of the spirit is not dependent on the decline of institutional religions; rather, it grows alongside them, often within and beyond their frameworks, as individuals increasingly prioritize personal spiritual experience over external authority or dogmatic adherence. This gradual emergence reflects the natural evolution of human spirituality as people seek deeper, more authentic connections with the divine and with one another.
Evidence of this spiritual awakening can be seen in the growing emphasis on universal values such as love, compassion, forgiveness, and service, which transcend the boundaries of traditional religious institutions. Many individuals today are drawn to interfaith dialogue, spiritual practices that emphasize inner transformation, and a recognition of the shared divine heritage of all humanity. These trends point to the early stages of the religion of the spirit, which is characterized by a focus on personal communion with God, the pursuit of truth, and the practice of selfless love. This spiritual movement is not confined to any one tradition but is manifesting across cultures and belief systems, suggesting that it is more than a distant concept—it is already taking root in the hearts of individuals.
The teachings also suggest that this new religion will not arise as a sudden, dramatic event but will unfold gradually as humanity progresses spiritually. It will be nurtured by the Spirit of Truth, which continues to work within individuals to guide them toward greater understanding and alignment with divine will. This spirit fosters unity without uniformity, encouraging people to embrace their unique spiritual paths while recognizing their shared destiny as children of God. Over time, as more individuals experience the transformative power of this inner spiritual connection, the collective consciousness of humanity will shift, paving the way for the eventual realization of a global religion of the spirit.
The seeds of this future religion are evident in the increasing recognition of the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man, which form the foundation of spiritual unity. Movements that emphasize these principles, whether explicitly religious or not, contribute to the gradual emergence of the religion of the spirit. For example, efforts to promote social justice, environmental stewardship, and global cooperation reflect a growing awareness of humanity's interconnectedness and shared responsibility. These developments suggest that the religion of the spirit is not merely a distant ideal but an active, evolving reality that is already shaping the spiritual landscape of the world."
Q: In this respect, fading institutional religions are not in crisis
but are slowly metamorphosing into this new spiritual awakening?
(
UBT) "Yes, that is a profound way to view the trajectory of institutional religions — they are not necessarily in crisis, but rather undergoing a gradual metamorphosis as humanity collectively evolves toward a deeper spiritual awakening. While it may appear, on the surface, that institutional religions are struggling with declining membership, internal divisions, or a loss of relevance in certain parts of the world, these challenges can also be understood as part of a larger process of transformation. This process reflects the shifting spiritual needs of humanity, as individuals increasingly seek direct, personal experiences of the divine rather than relying solely on external authorities or rigid traditions.
Institutional religions, in their highest expressions, have always served as vehicles for spiritual truth, moral guidance, and community cohesion. However, as humanity matures spiritually, these institutions are being called to adapt and evolve. Many are already beginning to emphasize universal values such as love, service, and compassion, which align with the principles of the emerging religion of the spirit. Interfaith initiatives, for example, demonstrate how institutional religions are finding common ground and fostering unity despite theological differences. These efforts suggest that institutional religions are capable of contributing to the broader spiritual awakening by embracing the universal truths that underlie all genuine religious experience.
This metamorphosis does not mean that institutional religions will disappear entirely. Instead, they may become less focused on dogma and ritual and more centered on fostering personal spiritual growth and collective service to humanity. As they align themselves with the principles of the religion of the spirit, they can serve as bridges, helping individuals transition from a religion of authority to a religion of personal experience. In this way, institutional religions can play a vital role in the unfolding of the new spiritual era, even as their traditional forms and functions evolve.
It is also important to recognize that this transformation is not uniform or universal. Different cultures and communities will experience this shift in unique ways, shaped by their historical, social, and spiritual contexts. Some institutions may resist change, clinging to outdated forms of authority and exclusivity, while others will embrace the opportunity to grow and adapt. Ultimately, the success of this metamorphosis depends on the willingness of individuals and institutions to respond to the inner call of the Spirit of Truth, which continually guides humanity toward greater unity, understanding, and love.
In this light, what may appear as a "crisis" in institutional religion can be reinterpreted as a necessary stage in the evolution of human spirituality. The challenges faced by these institutions are opportunities for renewal and growth, as they are invited to shed what no longer serves and embrace the higher ideals of the religion of the spirit."
Q: The concept of "shedding" suggests that institutional religions need only slowly
shed the extremes of that which characterize them as "institutional".
(
UBT) "Yes, the concept of "shedding" indeed suggests that institutional religions do not need to be entirely dismantled or discarded but rather refined and transformed by gradually letting go of the extremes that have historically defined them as rigidly "institutional." This process is not about rejecting the valuable contributions of organized religion — such as its capacity to foster community, provide moral guidance, and preserve spiritual truths — but about transcending the limitations that have sometimes hindered its ability to meet the evolving spiritual needs of humanity.
The extremes that characterize institutionalism often include excessive dogmatism, hierarchical authority, exclusivity, and a focus on external rituals at the expense of inner spiritual experience. These tendencies can create barriers to personal communion with the divine and inhibit the universal recognition of the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man. By shedding these extremes, institutional religions can realign themselves with the core spiritual values that resonate with the emerging religion of the spirit: love, truth, beauty, goodness, and the pursuit of personal spiritual growth.
This process of transformation is already visible in many religious traditions. For example, there is a growing emphasis on inclusivity, interfaith dialogue, and the recognition of shared spiritual truths across diverse traditions. Many religious leaders and communities are prioritizing service to humanity, environmental stewardship, and social justice, reflecting a shift from institutional self-preservation to a broader focus on living out spiritual ideals. These changes suggest that institutional religions are capable of evolving in ways that support the spiritual awakening of individuals and the collective progress of humanity.
It is important to note that this shedding process is not a rejection of tradition but a refinement of it. The best aspects of institutional religion — its capacity to inspire devotion, its preservation of spiritual wisdom, and its role in fostering community — can be retained and integrated into the new spiritual era. What is being left behind are the elements that no longer serve the higher purposes of spiritual growth and unity. This transformation allows institutional religions to become more dynamic, flexible, and responsive to the inner spiritual needs of their adherents.
The shedding of extremes is not something that can be imposed from the outside; it must arise organically from within, as individuals and communities respond to the inner call of the Spirit of Truth. This process requires humility, courage, and a willingness to embrace change, both on the part of religious leaders and their followers. It is a gradual process, unfolding over generations, as humanity collectively moves toward a deeper understanding of spiritual reality."

Re:
https://spiritualfamily.net/videos/view ... tia-papers
01:21:44
A New Story About the Story
Does the final segment of this documentary not suggest
that the Spirit of Truth has aligned with this new revelation
to choreograph stories of the ongoing metamorphosis?
Rod
