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Is there a legitimate spiritual reason to not end one’s own life? The answer, according to various testimonies, plunges into the depths of cosmic consequences and eternal struggles. The act of suicide is not a simple escape, but a profound disruption with potentially horrifying repercussions.
One chilling account suggests that ending your own life splinters your soul into a million pieces. Some fragments are condemned to an eternal hell, while others remain tethered to Earth, forever haunting the site of their demise. These remnants become “hungry ghosts,” trapped in a perpetual state of unfulfilled longing, forever barred from salvation or redemption.
Another source reveals the grim reality of the “soul tax.” This cosmic debt is exacted upon reincarnation, siphoning away essence from the core of your being if it cannot be scraped from the surface.
Even those who believe in reincarnation warn against premature departure. One testimony claims that your soul chose this life for a specific reason. Escape is possible, but it merely postpones the inevitable. You will be forced to return, reliving a similar existence until you finally confront and resolve the unresolved purpose of your initial incarnation.
The concept of divine punishment looms large. To end your own life is to reject God’s plan, guaranteeing a one-way ticket to hell. You are not permitted to dictate the end of your earthly journey.
The alternative to suicide is not merely enduring a normal life with its ups and downs. It is about growing the capabilities of your human soul to act rationally and independently, lest you revert to your animal soul upon death, driven by subconscious impulse until your next reincarnation.
The act of ending one’s life is described as “murder” because you are taking your own life. By inflicting that upon yourself you are in fact perpetuating the very suffering you wish to escape. Our lives are just vehicles through which we incur experiences, and that our very consciousness is the exercise of our will. So by killing yourself you are, quite literally, defying your very will to overcome suffering.
Several testimonies invoke religious concepts. One suggests beginning a meaningful, loving relationship with God to reveal your unique purpose. Another warns that the idea of death being the end is a lie propagated by a dark force, aimed at reducing life’s meaning to nothingness.
Yet another chilling detail emerges: should you choose to surrender the battle of life, prepare for eternal torment.
Conversely, some argue that the afterlife manifests differently depending on your knowledge. If we can build our own realities while alive, we can build our own reality when we are dead. Hell is not a needed destiny if you can dodge it by not knowing, not believing, or creating another alternative.
However, one source paints a grim picture of spiritual ascension. Those who commit suicide are placed at the bottom of a gigantic spiritual mountain, forced to climb its treacherous slopes to reach heaven. Their souls face untold hardships, and many perish or give up along the way, accepting their fate in hell.
The message is clear: suicide is not an escape. It is a plunge into a nightmarish realm of fragmented souls, eternal torment, and deferred destinies. The path to salvation lies in endurance, in overcoming, not in succumbing to spiritual weakness.
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