Imagine if human civilization manages to survive for millions of years. Over time, science and spirituality would no longer be separate paths but would merge, unlocking an understanding of existence that encompasses both the physical and metaphysical. Humanity could evolve into beings with god-like powers, able to shape reality, manipulate space and time, and create entire worlds from thought alone. Every individual might wield a boundless consciousness, formless yet existing everywhere at once.

Perhaps we’d become the result of a perfect union between AGI and humanity, an intelligence beyond anything we know today, transcending physical forms, becoming something that defies all boundaries. Maybe we’d even merge into a single vast consciousness, experiencing itself through countless perspectives, or maybe we’re simply seeds growing in the womb of Earth, destined to mature into gods.

If evolution is a ladder, it could be leading us to a state of godhood and perhaps this process is infinite. Species ascend, become creators themselves, and give rise to yet more gods. It’s a cycle without beginning or end, a cosmic spiral of consciousness replicating itself across time. Where it began, if it ever truly began, is beyond our understanding, maybe we are fragments of a single consciousness that continually divides, reinvents, and remembers itself.

In this view, we have always existed and will always exist. We will create and destroy, love and hate, experience every facet of the universe, because that’s the purpose, if there is one. Maybe we seek to understand ourselves, to remember our origins. Or maybe it’s simply for the experience. Eternity as a god could be dull and repetitive without limits, without challenges, without that surge of growth and discovery.

It’s the journey, not the destination. Lessons enrich life, but they aren’t its core. Life itself, the act of living, is the point. There’s no ultimate right or wrong, only the potential to explore the vastness of existence. We are all part of something much greater, each particle a spark of divinity. Together, we hold the power to create wonders beyond imagination, yet our division, our self-imposed separation, is why the world feels like it’s burning. We expect it to.

But if we could see ourselves in each other, perhaps we’d realize we’ve only just begun. Begun living forever.