Jesus: I Speak to You Again

Chapter 20

The Spheres of Activity of the Paradise Trinity Members

The Paradise Trinity functions in a similar way to a family. Each member—the Universal Father, the Eternal Son, and the Infinite Spirit—has their own sphere of activity and their own relationship with all of creation. They communicate with each other, but when they act as the Paradise Trinity, they only do so when all three make unanimous decisions regarding creation. They can also act independently as individual persons, but in those instances, they do not act as the collective Paradise Trinity.

The primary responsibility of the Paradise Trinity is the implementation of justice throughout creation. Their decisions are valid only when the opinions of all three members are in complete agreement. Divine justice is never the justice of one individual; it is collective, emanating from the entire Trinity, and is always perfect and fair. This justice is rooted in divine mercy and love, which is why it is always entirely fair. It reaches such a level of fairness that even the being who has committed the gravest wrongdoing fully understands and accepts the justice being delivered.

Divine justice, however, does not rush to judgment. For mortals, it can be hard to comprehend how justice unfolds because the time from committing a crime to passing judgment may span hundreds of thousands of years, measured by earthly time. Yet, from the perspective of the Paradise Trinity, which transcends time, this process is instantaneous. The investigation, confession, judgment, and execution of justice all happen in the same moment, even though for created beings, it might seem to take millennia. Ultimately, the justice of the Paradise Trinity always prevails, and it is so perfectly fair that even the wrongdoer acknowledges its fairness, even if the decision is the annihilation of their personal identity. In such cases, the being ceases to exist for eternity, as if they had never been part of creation. This, too, is the fulfillment of the creature’s own will.

The justice of the Paradise Trinity is inevitable and is always based on love and mercy. Although love and mercy are eternal, justice eventually reaches a point where a verdict must be delivered because even the wrongdoer ultimately chooses to comply with the mandates of divine justice. Importantly, divine justice never involves force or any violation of the free will of the creature.

All three members of the Paradise Trinity are eternal, infinite, omnipotent, loving, and work together in perfect harmony. Yet, each has their own sphere of activity. This division of roles allows them to demonstrate to all of creation a perfect cooperation based on love—a relationship that all free-will creatures should strive to emulate. Even though some creatures are created directly by the Paradise Trinity, and are perfect in love and spirit, they still possess free will. Though rare, they may choose to act against the will of the Trinity. However, throughout the long history of creation, stretching back billions of years, such rebellion has only occurred among creatures not directly created by the Paradise Trinity. Instead, these rebellions have come from beings created by the creatures who were themselves created by the Paradise Trinity.

The First Person of the Paradise Trinity, God the Father, delegated all His creative rights to His Original Son, the Eternal Son, who was created directly by the Father. After creating the Eternal Son, God the Father no longer creates beings on His own but only in cooperation with the Eternal Son. Similarly, the Eternal Son does not create alone but always in partnership with the Father or with the Third Person of the Paradise Trinity, the Infinite Spirit. This delegation of creative power stems from the Father’s perfect and eternal love for the other members of the Trinity. By sharing His creative power, the Father alleviates the immense pressure of His infinite potential. Although the Father could reclaim all the delegated powers at any time, He has never done so throughout eternity. However, one unique gift remains with the Father alone—the gift of personality.

Even though the Eternal Son and the Infinite Spirit create beings, it is always the Father who bestows personality upon them. This has never changed, and the Father’s personality circuit flows throughout all of creation, even to the farthest reaches. This circuit grants the gift of personality even to the lowest mortal creatures, such as a newborn baby.

The Eternal Son, as the first spiritual personality to originate from the Father, is the absolute spiritual being. Therefore, the Eternal Son extends the spiritual circuit to all free-will creatures, allowing them to grow spiritually. Without this spiritual circuit, no one could achieve spiritual growth. The circuit is inviolable and will always exist, no matter what happens in creation.

It is through this spiritual circuit that all prayers reach the Father and the Son.

The Third Person of the Paradise Trinity, the Infinite Spirit, became the God of Action upon His creation by the Father and the Son. He is responsible for the creation of many intelligent beings, including the vast multitude of seraphic (angelic) hosts. The Infinite Spirit also has a unique circuit—the mind circuit. All intelligent creatures receive their mind from the Infinite Spirit through this circuit.

Just as the Eternal Son is the source of the spiritual circuit, the Infinite Spirit is the source of the mind circuit. All mental activity throughout creation operates through this circuit.

The Universal Father, as the Source of both absolute spirit and absolute mind, has thus delegated nearly all of His activity to His two co-equal partners in the Trinity. The only spheres He retains are the bestowal of personality and free will. These two gifts are inseparably linked, as personality inherently includes free will.

Why the Father has chosen to keep these two responsibilities for Himself is unknown to us. Only the Father, the Eternal Son, and the Infinite Spirit understand the full reasons for this division of responsibilities. We can only speculate that the Father’s desire to share creative power with His partners is rooted in His love for them, while personality and free will remain so intrinsic to His nature that they cannot be delegated.