Decide Who Our Next God Is Going to Be
There will no longer be a God as we know it someday.…
Mo Pulido is from Taylor, Michigan and attended St. Thomas Aquinas High School. At 17 he enlisted in the U.S. Air Force and served as an electronics technician, working on aircraft navigation systems. He was stationed at Vandenberg AFB, California and Aviano AB, Italy. After his enlistment he attended the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, graduating with a BA in English Language and Literature. He moved to New York City and worked in the IT Department of Rockefeller University. Simultaneously he attended the New York Institute of Technology, graduating with an MBA in Technology.
Intense periods of isolation and introspection, which I felt connected me to a deeper spiritual understanding.
While it explores spiritual themes, it’s for anyone questioning their beliefs or seeking a new perspective on existence.
The importance of embracing our own individuality and connection to the universe while challenging conventional thinking.
The book questions traditional definitions of God and encourages readers to form their own understanding of the divine.
Imagination, in my opinion, is a strong force that has the capacity to influence reality and lead us to a more profound truth.
Essays allow for a more personal and intimate exploration of complex ideas, inviting readers to engage in their reflections.
Read my latest articles and blog posts for thought-provoking insights on spirituality and religion.
There will no longer be a God as we know it someday.…
If one other person or animal in the world is suffering, then…
There is so much excess and poverty in the world that, really,…
Pulido's essays are a captivating blend of philosophical inquiry and personal reflection. His unique voice challenges me to think differently about spirituality and the human experience. Anyone looking to have a better understanding of both themselves and the world around them should read this book.
Mo Pulido has a BA in English Language and Literature from the University of Michigan. He lives in Arlington, Virginia.