What moves Maik Endener – Episode 2: Why the World Needed Change Sooner

When I look back at the years since 2014, I often find myself asking the same question:

How much suffering could humanity have avoided?

This question has accompanied me for many years and remains one of the strongest motivations behind my work on the Universe Religion and the Masterplan for the Universe.

The answer I have reached differs significantly from conventional political or historical explanations.

It is rooted in my own experiences, my understanding of the spirit and my interpretation of humanity’s current place in history.

Why 2014 Matters

The year 2014 occupies a special place in my understanding of recent history.

According to my own experiences and conclusions, it marks the point at which the therapeutic dissolution of the old creator-state, SATAN, was completed.

I therefore do not view the years since 2014 as a continuation of the old situation, but as a prolonged transitional period.

From my perspective, the emergence of GOD as a stable and lasting creator-consciousness has not yet fully occurred. Instead, the spirit appears to remain in an intermediate phase characterised by temporary states rather than a completed transformation.

This distinction shapes how I interpret many developments of the past decade.

When I look at wars, growing polarisation, social instability and other forms of unnecessary suffering, I often return to the same question:

Why has the transition taken so long?

I can only speculate about the reasons. Perhaps the spirit wishes to observe humanity further. Perhaps it wishes to observe the development of projects such as the Universe Religion and their effects upon civilisation.

Whatever the explanation may be, I do not regard the delay as desirable.

My concern is not for the spirit itself.

My concern is for humanity.

The Cost of Delay

Every year of unnecessary delay carries a human cost.

Since 2014, humanity has experienced numerous crises, conflicts and periods of instability.

The COVID-19 pandemic affected billions of people across the globe.

Wars have continued to destroy lives and communities.

Military spending has increased in many parts of the world.

Political polarisation has deepened.

Fear, uncertainty and social fragmentation have become increasingly visible.

I do not claim that every problem would automatically have disappeared.

But I do believe that humanity could have travelled a very different path if the transition toward GOD had already been completed.

For this reason, I often view the last decade not only as a period of historical events, but also as a period of missed opportunities.

A Different Kind of Hope

Throughout history, people have hoped for better futures.

Many religious traditions contain expectations of renewal, redemption or transformation.

The difference is that such hopes are often projected into a distant and uncertain future.

My own expectation is different.

I do not believe humanity must wait thousands of years.

I believe the transition belongs to the foreseeable future rather than to a distant mythical horizon.

That conviction shapes how I view both the present and the future.

It also explains why I continue investing so much time and energy into writing, publishing and building the foundations of the Universe Religion.

Waiting Does Not Mean Doing Nothing

Hope is often misunderstood as passive waiting.

I do not see it that way.

Waiting becomes meaningful when it is accompanied by preparation.

This is one of the reasons why I continue writing articles, developing ideas, publishing books and building communication platforms.

If a better future is possible, then preparing for it is worthwhile.

If the transition eventually occurs, humanity should not be entirely unprepared for what comes next.

The Universe Religion and the Masterplan for the Universe are my attempts to contribute to that preparation.

Why I Continue

I cannot determine when the transition will occur.

I cannot force it.

I cannot guarantee it.

What I can do is continue the work.

I can continue writing.

I can continue building.

I can continue inviting people into the conversation.

And I can continue expressing a conviction that has become increasingly central to my life:

Humanity’s future can be far better than its past.

For this reason, I continue to hope for the emergence of GOD.

Not because I seek certainty.

But because I believe humanity deserves a future shaped by greater responsibility, greater wisdom and less unnecessary suffering than the world we know today.

That hope remains one of the strongest forces that moves me.