I want to talk about the benefits I get from God. It would be great if I got superpowers—you know, walking through walls, telekinetic skills, shooting fireballs from my hands. But God is reality. What I can do is suppress and ignore my feelings and emotions. I can be aware of what’s good and do it without feeling it. I don’t need satisfaction to do the right things or stimulus to do good things.

This isn’t about wild guesses or preaching—it’s about what holds up when you look at the evidence. Science has mapped the universe from quarks to galaxies, life from single cells to us. The laws behind it—physics, chemistry—don’t just stumble into place; they fit too well, like a system with a point. Call it reality doing its thing, but here’s a nudge: what if that reality’s alive, not a dead machine? Not some bearded guy in the sky—think of it as the pulse keeping the rules ticking.

This site is a space to question what’s real—past the noise of everyday life and the clutter of old ideas. It’s not about chasing wild theories or preaching answers. Instead, it’s a look at how the world ticks, why we’re here, and where we might be headed. Think of it as a lens on the universe and humanity’s next steps, grounded in what makes sense when you strip away the fluff. There’s more to see if you stick around—perspectives that might shift how you view reality itself.

      Let me give you some examples of common sense that Reality teaches me. The most global idea is that Common Sense will guide people through Reality to a prosperous future for humanity in infinity. For this, conflicts must cease, and this is possible when people become Reasonable. For this, people must also be healthy physically, mentally and socially, this requires physical, mental and social activity, healthy nutrition, and a healthy environment.                       

How does an ordinary person function? Feelings and emotions motivate him. Even if not directly, memory will help to understand what feelings and emotions will result from certain actions. But it may also be that the memory of past feelings and the expectation of similar sensations are weaker than emotions at a particular moment. Then a person, contrary to the so-called “common sense”, will do something reckless.