God is not someone special; God is not a person but existence itself.

The statement that God is not someone special, and God is not a person but existence itself, invites you to reimagine the divine not as an entity separate from the world but as one with the very essence of life and reality.

In the traditional sense, many perceive God to be a figure, omnipotent and omniscient being, overseeing the cosmos from afar, dispensing judgement, and interceding in the affairs of the world. But this view creates a separation, a dichotomy between the creator and the creation, between you and the divine.

When you look at God as existence itself, you acknowledge that God is in everything and that everything is in God. This is not about bringing God down to the mundane level of everyday objects but about elevating all forms of existence to the divine. It is a holistic view where the sacredness is not limited to churches, temples, or holy texts but is spread across the cosmos – in the trees, the mountains, the rivers, the animals, and every human being.

This perspective also shifts how you approach your own spirituality and life. You are not an isolated being seeking the divine outside yourself. You are instead an integral part of the divine; your life is a manifestation of the sacred. By realising this, the way you interact with the world changes. Compassion, love, and joy flow from you more freely because you recognize them as qualities of the divine within you.

To live this understanding is to dissolve the ego, to recognise the interconnectedness of all things, and to experience life not as a struggle but as a celebration, a Leela, a play of the divine. In this sense, you realise that your very being is a prayer, your breath is a mantra, and your actions are a dance with the cosmos.

In this realm, every moment becomes an opportunity to honour existence – by taking care of the Earth, by serving others, by creating beauty, and by diving deep into the inner world to unearth the ultimate truth of who you really are. God is the journey and the destination, the question and the answer, and the silence that embraces all sounds.

This is a profound realisation, one that invites you to live with a sense of sacredness, with a reverence for life, and with an understanding that the divine is not to be searched for but to be realised in the here and now – in the silence between your thoughts, in the love that arises from your heart, and in the existence that animates your being.