Spiritual Math Secrets and The Divine Equation

What if I told you that you have more control over your experience than you realize and that it’s all a simple math equation that you already have the answer to? Would you solve it? Let’s talk spiritual math.

I will attempt to keep this article as simple as possible so that a non-Math person can understand and apply these spiritual math concepts.

I will also cite sources where you can go deeper into math principles if you so choose.

What is Spiritual Math as opposed to regular Math?

Short for Mathematics, Math is a universal language and a fundamental tool for understanding the physical world around us. It is the study of numbers, quantities, and shapes, and their relationships to one another.

Math is used to describe and model the behavior of natural phenomena, from the smallest particles in the universe to the largest structures in the cosmos. It is the foundation of science, technology, engineering, and finance, and plays a crucial role in almost every aspect of our daily lives.

Similarly, Spiritual Math is a term that refers to the use of mathematical concepts and principles in exploring spiritual or metaphysical ideas. It recognizes that math is not just a tool for understanding the physical world, but also has the potential to illuminate deeper truths about the nature of reality and our place in it.

Spiritual Math can involve the use of geometry, numerology, and other mathematical techniques to explore concepts such as the interconnectedness of all things, the nature of consciousness, and the relationship between the material and spiritual realms.

It can be seen as a way to bridge the gap between science and spirituality and to provide a language for exploring the mysteries of the universe beyond what can be perceived through our physical senses.

Are you ready to add more to your life or would you simply like to remain equal to the negativity that seems to exist?

0 and 1

0 and 1 are the basis of all computing systems and operations, including circuitry. Often referred to as the binary number system, 1 and 0 represent two choices, which can be displayed in a myriad of ways…yes & no, true & false, on & off, ok & cancel. You get the idea.

I won’t get into the details of binary, but if you want to learn more, check this article on How To Read Binary.

As I said earlier, 1 and 0 can be used to represent true and false, which means only one of these numbers is true, 1.

0 does not exist. It’s imaginary.

Mathematically speaking, since zero is both nonpositive and its own square root, then zero can be considered imaginary.

But I’m speaking logically. If 1 represents true, then zero represents false.

They can never be equal. And if both existed equally, we would not.

What is true can never be false. What is false can sometimes seem true, but it can never be.

Since falseness is inconsistent with itself, it has no foundation of truth to stand on. It is imaginary.

Truth on the other hand, or 1, is always true no matter what.

This is the basis of spiritual math.

If something truly exists, it shares the same properties as 1 or as truth.

Now we can begin to understand the expressions, “All are 1” and “Everything is one.”

So what is 0 really?

0 is more like “not 1”.

For example, if 1 represents all that is right, good, true, holy, and magnificent, then what is its opposite?

It has no opposite, but more on that later.

For now, we’ll accept the usual representation of the opposition, which would be considered wrong, sinful, false, unholy, and weak.

So for example, if something is “not good”, many would say it’s bad or sinful.

In other words, “not good” is to sinful as “not 1” is to 0.

What should begin to be clear now is that what is “not” is not. “Not” is not real and you shouldn’t let the idea of what’s not real take up real space in your mind.

The Introduction of 0

Quick history lesson.

It’s hard to say exactly when the concept of 0 was introduced into the world’s mathematics. Just know it wasn’t there from the beginning.

Some trace it to India around 500 AD. Others say it showed up in the Bakhshali manuscript, maybe as early as the 3rd century. That wisdom made its way through the Islamic world, where it was expanded, then introduced to Europe around the 1100s. Even earlier, Mesopotamians had a placeholder symbol around 300 BCE, but it wasn’t quite the zero we know today.

No matter where it started, once zero arrived, it unlocked the decimal system. That alone reshaped math forever.

It also opened the door to algebra and calculus, which are systems that helped us crack the codes of science, engineering, and beyond.

All of this from a false/imaginary number.

So does that make algebra and calculus imaginary too? I’m not saying that.

But when you apply the same lens to words, something magical happens. Let me show you.

Understanding “Not 1”

To put this in full perspective, not 1 can be represented as:

• Not complete
• Not good
• Not truth
• Not real
• Not rich
• Not life

Or:

• Incomplete
• Sinful
• False
• Imaginary
• Poor
• Death

By making “not 1” a thing, many are able to react to it as if it is real and engage with this non-realness on a regular basis.

By this same logic, people are able to react to “not good” as if it were a real thing claiming that “sin is real”.

In the same way that the concept of zero has spawned algebra, calculus, engineering, science, and more….the concept of sin or evil deeds has spawned sickness, death, judgment, mental illness, etc.

This may be a stretch, but then again, it may “not”.

That is the power of “not 1”. It forces you to look at what is not there and experience it as if it was.

Understanding 1

We see what “not 1” is, but what exactly is 1?

Here’s the irony. 1 cannot be fully understood alone, which is also why it’s not good for man to be alone.

To really understand and know anything, you have to live it. And what better way than to live in oneness?

It’s not possible to live in none-ness or zero-ness because then nothing would exist. But with oneness, all things are the same. I’ll explain.

Anything that means anything to you, you have given meaning to it.

I’ll repeat. Anything that means anything to you, YOU have given meaning to it.

Now, look around you. From your body to the room that you’re in, you’ve given some sort of meaning and even value to it.

Without you giving the world meaning, it would in a sense to you be formless and void. A human body would just be clay (or water as some have pointed out) and a building would just be sticks and stones.

Yet even those comparisons have meaning that you have also given.

Because of your core rootedness in truth, you have the ability to imagine and even use this imagination to project meaning onto that which has none.

Living In Oneness

When oneness is truly lived, you recognize that what is on the inside is also reflected/seen on the outside. As above, so below.

However, when oneness is falsely lived, what you see seems imbalanced or unequal.

The reason is that the oneness law is inescapable. It is what you are.

Even in an imagined conflicting world of 1s and 0s, you still live in oneness because the laws & rules you apply to others, you are also subjected to.

1 = 1. Always.

1 represents All. And within All lies even the possibility/illusion of “not 1”, or 0.

This is why you could judge someone as naive or ignorant when they don’t believe what you believe, and yet in this misbelief, they don’t share the consequence that would befall you, had you lived their beliefs.

This is also why you may perceive certain friends as lucky or able to get away with what you could never. Your perceived oneness within does not equal another’s perceived oneness within. Each are mixed with a combination of 1s and 0s.

Even though neither of you may be living 100% aligned with truth, both of you are still experiencing aspects of the law of oneness in your own way.

So what is within always appears without.

Opposite vs Equal

You may have heard that you live in a world of duality. Binary language is a representation of duality meaning there are two sides to all. But as I said earlier, 1 has no opposite. This is because it has no other sides. It’s all-encompassing. 1 = 1 = 1 = 1 = 1, forever and ever.

Modern math represents opposite numbers as their negative counterpart. So it would claim that the opposite of 1 is -1.

However, -1 is also an imaginary number. It can’t be represented physically.

If an imaginary number is not real then it is equal to every other imaginary number in its not-realness.

What’s imaginary is equal to what’s imaginary.

To claim that something is opposite another is another matter indeed.

An opposite must be as powerful as the other to be considered a true opposite.

One wouldn’t judge another as their enemy unless they believe this person is as capable or even more capable than them.

Mathematically speaking, stating that 1 = 1 or 0 = 0 is a true representation of equal and opposite.

Saying that 1 ≠ 0 is not representing opposition or equality, but just stating the obvious.

So while you’re continuing to give parts of your world a negative meaning, recognize that these parts or circumstances should have no power over you because firstly, you’ve given meaning to it thus making you its maker. And secondly, what has no power or what has imaginary power shies away when in the presence of true power, you.

1-Division

Now that we understand the all-encompassing nature of 1, what happens if 1 could be split?

Let’s divide.

Why divide? Because to truly understand something, you have to live it—be within it, and it within you.

To keep it simple, we’ll divide 1 evenly.

Let’s say: 1 divided by 2.

In math, 1 ÷ 2 is called “one half.” We’ll use the symbol: ½.

Mathematically, 1 ÷ 2 means: how many 2s can fit into 1? The answer: ½.

But we’re speaking in terms of separation, which, spiritually, could resemble subtraction.

So where 1 – ½ = ½, I’m saying that it’s still equal to 1.

The other half didn’t disappear. It’s just been overlooked.

Mathematicians were focused on the subset.

So now we have two equal parts of ½.

And since we know 1 is good, let’s keep that.

1 is good.

Now we split good into 2.

You now have two parts of good. But each one only represents half of good.

If we took one of the halves and treated it as a whole, what is it made of?

It’s still good, because from the perspective of the whole, it’s half of itself.

Some would say it’s only half good.

To which I’d ask: then what’s the other half made of?

This is where things get confusing—for individual minds, especially those minds that see themselves as halves.

They believe something is missing, cut off, or lost simply because they’ve chosen to see themselves as separate.

So instead of recognizing themselves as whole, they seek a “missing half.”

Now it’s getting interesting.

Let’s say this ½ judges its other ½ as bad.

Unbeknownst to themselves, they have judged against themselves. Why? Because ½ = ½. So to see the other (equal) part of yourself as bad is to assign yourself the same value.

And since “what’s bad” could never equal “what’s good” in its mind, it divides (or separates) again.

Now it searches for the good in another half. But in doing so, each time the half is halved even further: ¼, ⅛, 1/16, and so on…

Are you still with me?

Plugging In Real Values

Let’s look at this another way.

Good = ½Good + ½Good

If we subtract ½Good from both sides:

Good – ½Good = ½Good

So:

½Good = Good – ½Good

It’s getting messy. Let’s use names.

Let’s call Good: Christ.

Let ½Good be Adam, and the other ½Good be Eve.

Now the equations:

• Christ = Adam + Eve
• Adam = Christ – Eve
• Eve = Christ – Adam
• Adam = Eve

Now Adam and Eve feel incomplete based on their separate identification.

They feel cut off from each other.

Yet from the perspective of Christ, nothing is missing.

Christ still holds all parts of Himself.

But from the view of Adam and Eve, something’s not right.

So Adam comes together with Eve in an attempt to physically rejoin. They feel good together.

But then Eve does something Adam doesn’t like.

As a result, he judges her as bad.

But Adam = Eve.

So he’s unknowingly judged himself.

Still, they come together and have two children.

From Christ’s perspective, nothing is lost.

Christ = Adam + Eve + Child 1 + Child 2

It may seem like Christ has gained. And in a way, that’s true.

Not because something was added, but because the expression of Christ has expanded.

New possibilities. Still all within the 1.

But now Adam starts thinking he’s greater than the others.

Adam < Christ

Yet Adam believes:

• Adam > Eve
• Adam > Child 1
• Adam > Child 2

But truthfully:

• Adam = Eve
• Adam = Child 1
• Adam = Child 2

Because Adam believes he’s above, he unknowingly puts others below.

To even the equation, he tries to lower them…

Not realizing they are also him.

This cycle repeats.

And repeats.

Yet Christ remains 1, whole and complete.

Meanwhile, the perceived individuals don’t realize:

The sum of all parts equals the whole.

In other words:

You + Me + Everyone = Oneness

And since all the parts are equal, living a good life is as simple as recognizing the good in all.

Because to judge another… is to judge yourself.

To say it another way:

You’ve given meaning to all you see.

So all you’re ever seeing… is your meaning play out. You’re seeing you.

To judge what you see… is to judge yourself.

Bad Math – or Better Yet, “Not Math”

It’s easy to believe you’re greater than another because of a misread equation.

Let’s go back.

We said:

Christ = Adam + Eve

Solving for Adam:

Adam = Christ – Eve

Here’s where the misinterpretation begins.

Adam might think:

“If I remove Eve, I become Christ.”

But remember, Adam = Eve.

So if we substitute Eve with Adam in the equation:

Adam = Christ – Adam

From Adam’s perspective, that means he’s removing himself.

Now, if you’re looking at this divinely, that’s a beautiful thing.

Removing the self can mean removing the ego.

But in this case, Adam doesn’t see it that way.

He sees it as a loss, not liberation.

Yet 1 is always 1.

So the loss isn’t real.

It’s only imagined.

From Christ’s view, the balance remains:

Christ = Adam + Adam

Now, let’s explore what happens when Adam tries to remove Eve anyway.

Back to:

Adam = Christ – Eve

So Adam subtracts Eve:

Adam – Eve = Christ – Eve – Eve

But since Adam = Eve, we substitute again:

0 = Christ

But if Christ = 1, that becomes:

0 = 1

Which simply isn’t true.

And yet this is what happens when you try to go against a fellow self.

You subtract from yourself.

You lose track of wholeness.

You try to “win” at the cost of yourself and then call it math.

But that’s not math.

That’s misalignment.

Takeaways One

What can be concluded from this?

1. We are truly all connected.
2. If you judge me, you judge yourself.
3. If you praise me, you praise yourself.
4. Negativity holds no real power because it’s imaginary.
5. Division is impossible because all parts of the 1 still remain.
6. What I see has always been me… so why not start seeing through the eyes of the 1?

If this resonated with you, here’s another fun thing with numbers tailored to exactly who you are.

Last, check out this rap song 123, a track that walks both the halved and the whole, just like we did here.