“Judgment and Love cannot coexist”

“JUDGMENT AND LOVE CANNOT COEXIST”

Judgment is merely a thought—linked to the various values ​​that the mind (“I,”
thought, the ego) labels as “mine.”

Love, on the other hand, is another name for Awareness—pure Presence, openness itself—and carries no narrative of the “I”attached to it.

Therefore, when judgment occurs, love is absent.

In truth, Awareness sees reality of what is as it is; while it may recognize them in this way, it passes no judgment whatsoever.

While what the mind (“I,” thought, the ego) calls love is actually nothing more than a fantasy—an imagined construct—that is, in reality, a form of attachment. It is always conditional and is frequently used to control people (including the “I”).

“Since ‘I’—or ‘we’—am love, the ‘I’ or ‘we’ ought to live in a way that reflects that.”
“If you truly love me, prove it through your doings.”
“Those people who take precious things from others ought to emulate great love” (while simultaneously despising, resenting, or even cursing “such people”), and so on.

In this way, what the mind (“I,” thought, the ego) calls love is measured by doings; yet love is neither an doing nor an emotion—it is Beingness itself.

In fact, love can never exist within thought (imagination), nor can the mind (“I,” thought, the ego) ever know love directly.

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The judgment exercised by the mind (“I,” thought, the ego) is only possible through “separation”; its nature is to endlessly deepen those boundaries and create further divisions.

Love, conversely, holds no separation or division; it unconditionally sees the pure Presence itself—The Self—in every manifestation.

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The mind (the “I,” thought, the ego) claims it sees things correctly; in reality, however, its attention is directed outward—immersing thought, awareness loses self-observation as the recognition of thoughts and emotions as mere phenomena, and instead awareness unconsciously identifies with those thoughts. Consequently, awareness cannot be aware that the mind (the “I”, thought, the ego) unconsciously projects the past and judges or interprets matters from unilateral perception based on distorted cognition.

This state of immersion in thought is precisely what is known as the “unconscious.” Even if there is conscious mind then, that’s not the awareness.

Furthermore, this immersion in thought is a form of narcissism on the part of the mind (the “I,” thought, the ego).

You as Pure Presence—impersonal awareness without narratives of the “I”—is neither thought nor the thinker. While it recognizes everything from far behind the “I,” any center does not reside.

Ultimately, there is nothing happening, yet at the same time, there are phenomena that appear and disappear as if something is happening—awareness can see through the layers and impersonality of such phenomena, however, all there is only seen, known, or recognition without any judgment. (OM 🙏)

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