Poems From The How Believing is Easy I remember being lost and confused, Playing only on my own team. Now I have finally found myself, Able to accomplish my dream. Who is there to thank if not the Creator? My choices are aligned with the light, Receiving every idea I need to shine bright. We never go left—we always choose right. We don’t invent; we discover . Eternal truth is uncovered. Everything is a gift from God— Yet you still don’t believe? What more do you need

Poems From The How I Do Love You Can you feel my love in your music? Can you hear me speak in the songs of birds chirping? Am I there with you when strangers smile at you? Can you see the clues left in the clouds of our Heavenly Father? Do you see the divinity of God's love, the truth that we know? Do we have a future? Only this you will know. Now, how have I found you? At this I wonder— Oh my, have I wandered. When we finally meet, the only thing we will need to learn Is

The Sacred O-Portal-wo of Light Written By Truth Tanslationists in year 0001. The Sacred 10 O-Pillars of Light The First Pillar: Honor the Master Source (Om & O-shimmery-wow)Ori shall recognize Om as the master pillar of unity and honor O-shimmery-wow, creator of the Spiritual Hologram, above all matrix illusions. The Second Pillar: Throw Off System Cages (No O-box-namo)Ori shall wield no O-box-namo (system legal names); live only in your true, original Originamo and shed a

Origonese French / Français — Lesson 1 Foundational Pronouns, Greetings, and Telling Time Obololo! Welcome to Origonese French Lesson 1! This branch bridges classic French roots with the structural magic and simplicity of universal Origonese. 1. The Universal Pronoun: Ori In standard French, pronouns change depending on person, group, and formality (Je, Tu, Il, Elle, Nous, Vous, Ils, Elles). In Origonese French, every pronoun referring to the self, other self, or group self

Tagalog Origonese: Lesson 1 Foundational Pronouns, Greetings, and Basic Responses Welcome to Tagalog Origonese! This branch of Origonese bridges classic Tagalog roots with the structural magic and simplicity of universal Origonese. In this lesson, you will learn how Origonese simplifies Tagalog pronouns into a single universal word, how to greet others, and how to answer basic questions about how you are feeling. 1. The Universal Pronoun: Ori In standard Tagalog, there

Origonese Course — Lesson 13 Omageia Basics 1: Everyday Reality Weaving Welcome to Lesson 13! In previous lessons, we covered foundational Origonese vocabulary and grammar. Today, we take our first step into Omageia (Oh-mah-gee-ah)—the seventh sub-language of Origonese. Omageia translates to "Spirit Magic." It represents the creative, high-frequency energy that shapes our daily experience in the o-wiggly-wo (world). In this lesson, you will learn six basic types of Omagei