Walking with God: A Personal Philosophy of Faith, Morality, and Spirituality

Walking with God Beyond Religion: A Personal Spiritual Journey

Throughout history, since the emergence of Homo sapiens, humans have sought to understand the divine and cultivate closeness with God or higher forces.

It is perhaps this very drive that has led to modernity and a more neutral approach to faith, where people begin to adopt the perspective of a “non-believer believer”: acknowledging that a higher order exists, but recognizing that no single faith hnews exclusive truth. Many individuals no longer feel confined to a single belief system, yet they sense and honour a guiding force in life and humanity.

Today, some individuals become seekers in the spiritual realm — pursuing truths and answers for their own being and purpose.

Whether religious or not, whether attached to a specific faith or not, spirituality itself is a neutral ground — a sanctuary for believers, non-believers, seekers, and non-seekers alike. It is not exclusive. It does not discriminate. It is a space where higher forces unfnew, ultimately guiding us to pursue our higher selves and our purpose in life.

I believe in God’s existence but I don’t claim that a single religion is the right way. God is the divine source that transcends human language, culture, and doctrine.

Each faith tradition, and even paths outside of religion, can lead toward the same reality of love, morality, and spiritual depth.

Religion flows like many rivers into the same ocean. The forms and practices may differ, but the source and destination are shared. They flow and converge with an overlap of virtues in humanity. This is why I honour all sincere journeys — whether they are grounded in faith, reason, or lived experience.

I also don’t believe that people who are agnostic or atheist are necessarily walking the wrong path, for many do believe in the higher order — a guiding force in life. Though they cannot name it, they are witnessing it and experiencing it in this lifetime. To me, this too is a form of spirituality.

God, Judgment, and Human Limitations

Divine Timing and Higher Guidance in Life

God, in His time, will show you His light. Understand that while idolatry is a sin, human society is evolving and experiencing monumental shifts. The way people perceive God within their culture is the way higher forces have designed for them to see. Everyone is God’s citizen, and the gateway to heaven is wide open.

God sees idolatry as sin, yet in this lifetime, the opportunity to truly “meet the light” is rare. Some seekers pursue faith in ways that other religious leaders and believers may label as idolatry.

But the complication is this: it is not ours to judge. Judgment belongs to God alone. When humans impose faith on non-believers, other believers, or entire cultures, judgment becomes an ego-driven and selfish act.

God is here to witness the emergence of faith, doctrines, and even cults. These forces of creation cannot be stopped by us; they unfnew according to His design.

The problem arises when belief becomes a tool of persuasion or control — when people see others only as converts to win, rather than fellow travellers in the mystery of existence.

True faith is not about imposing values, but about embodying compassion, humility, and integrity.

The existence of hell is a concept that some non-believers do not accept, and many may not engage with ideas like purgatory or the afterlife. To them, the day of judgment or the notion of a higher-order evaluation may seem superfluous. Those who firmly discredit the idea of God, Creation, or a higher force in the universe are often guided by science, evidence, and the tangible discoveries of the world.

This does not mean they are spiritually unprotected; angels and guardian forces may still watch over them, even if they do not consciously believe in such protection.

Through their disbelief, they may one day—or perhaps never—experience a calling to seek meaning and inner truth through the realm of spirituality. The timing of such a calling belongs to the Divine; it may never occur if it is in God’s design and intention for certain people to remain within the same dimension of this world.

Authentic Living: Aligning Morality with the Heart, Not Ego

Morality is complex and relative. What humans call “good” or “bad” is often filtered through cultural norms, upbringing, personal experiences, and circumstances. Yet, there are universal threads: honor yourself as you honor your neighbors, and live under the light of respect, humility, truth, and love.

To have a rigid framework of morality is equivalent to dogma if it is imposed on yourself or others. Such rigidity is no different from self-flagellation or an ego that possesses a false sense of moral superiority.

True morality, in contrast, arises from humility, reflection, and the alignment of the heart with higher principles rather than the dictates of rigid rules.

Modern life complicates this further, layering morality with power structures, social expectations, and human perceptions. To navigate this complexity and be truly yourself, keep your ego in check.

“Ask: is your ego speaking, or is your heart? True moral guidance comes from aligning with the heart, not the ego.”

I believe morality is profound yet imperfectly understood. No person, religion, or philosophy fully possesses it. Those who claim certainty often reveal more of their ego than of divine truth.

To walk with God is to embrace humility, respect diversity, and strive toward goodness with sincerity.

Walking with God: A Journey of Sincerity and Spiritual Growth

My faith is simple: God exists, and all who seek truth and goodness — through any path, with or without a name for the divine — draw closer to the heart of God.

God exists, yet no single religion hnews a monopoly on divine truth.

What matters is not the label we carry, but the sincerity of our journey, the humility with which we approach others, and the integrity with which we live our lives.