Author, Philosopher, Spiritual Teacher, A Lead Facilitator at Sacred Media's Integral Mastery Academy, Founder of Yinnergy Meditation/Neurofeedback, Bodhi Mental Care & Wellness, Co-founder of KeMor Centre for Innovative Development
Once You Have Experienced It, Proof Is No Longer Needed
Doubt thrives in the absence of direct experience. The intellect demands evidence, constructing elaborate justifications for what it cannot yet grasp. But when the veil is lifted – when the mind, body, and awareness dissolve into the unshakable certainty of direct realization – proof becomes irrelevant.
Imagine explaining fire to someone who has never felt its warmth. You could describe its heat, flickering light, and how it devours wood and dances in the wind. Yet words would always fall short. The person might nod, ask for scientific studies, or debate its existence. But the moment their hand hovers near a flame, every question vanishes. There is no longer belief or disbelief -only knowing.
Spiritual awakening functions the same way. Those who have never touched the boundless stillness of their true nature often seek validation from philosophy, neuroscience, or comparative religion. They need the reassurance of others and the intellectual security of consensus. But the one who has dissolved into that stillness no longer seeks permission to believe. Knowing arises effortlessly, beyond language or logic.
This is why those who have crossed the threshold often struggle to articulate their experience. The attempt to translate it into words feels like drawing water from the ocean with a thimble. Everything that could be said remains insufficient. So they speak in metaphors, paradoxes, and silence.
Skepticism serves a purpose. It prevents blind acceptance and encourages discernment. But its power dissolves in the face of truth lived directly. Once seen, it cannot be unseen. Once known, it cannot be doubted.
For those still searching, no explanation will suffice. For those who have arrived, no explanation is necessary.
Morgan O. Smith
Yinnergy Meditation, Spiritual Life Coaching & My Book, Bodhi in the Brain…Available Now!
Humanity has long pursued an understanding of God, a relentless quest to define, capture, and shape the essence of the infinite. For many, the notion of God becomes a vessel for their ideals, values, and desires—a reflection of their deepest hopes and most profound fears. Yet, encountering God through the lens of belief alone is akin to gazing at the ocean through a narrow window. The grandeur of the infinite cannot be contained, constrained, or fully fathomed within the borders of our perceptions.
The paradox lies in this: everything is God, yet nothing conforms to the concepts we construct about it. Each moment, encounter, and experience pulses with the sacred, yet the mind reduces it to fit within its familiar narratives. In the end, our beliefs become the very walls that obscure the limitless nature of divinity.
God, in the truest sense, transcends every image, word, or definition. No single tradition or philosophy can exclusively claim this vastness. Imagine standing before an infinite horizon, extending endlessly in every direction. Our concepts—however profound—are mere markers on the path, helpful but limited in capturing the essence of all that is. Here lies a liberation beyond belief: recognizing that the Divine isn’t limited by human expectations or perceptions.
Embracing this understanding offers a profound sense of freedom and humility. It invites us to move beyond belief, beyond the comfort of definition, and into direct experience. Rather than confining God to what we think we know, we begin to open ourselves to a presence that defies all description, something we sense but cannot fully articulate. This is where genuine reverence arises, born not from knowledge but from an awe that silences the mind.
When we release the need to make God fit our ideas, we become conduits for something greater. Instead of seeking to define or own this presence, we surrender to it, allowing ourselves to be moved, shaped, and transformed. This surrender is not passive; it’s an active openness, a readiness to meet the Divine in the ordinary and extraordinary, in all that we perceive and beyond.
Perhaps the journey, then, is not one of reaching an ultimate understanding but of letting go—allowing ourselves to rest in the mystery and seeing how it transforms us. For God, as it turns out, may be far more than we ever imagined and is here to be discovered, not as an idea, but as the living pulse of everything we encounter.
Morgan O. Smith
Yinnergy Meditation, Spiritual Life Coaching & My Book, Bodhi in the Brain…Available Now!
God knows nothing yet knows everything—a contradiction that stands as a perfect reflection of the nature of absolute reality. This enigmatic statement, like a koan, invites deeper contemplation beyond linear thinking. It points to a knowledge that defies conceptual grasp, a knowing that cannot be possessed by the mind.
To say God knows everything implies omniscience—a perfect awareness of all events, possibilities, and outcomes within the realm of manifestation. Yet, to say God knows nothing points to an awareness that transcends any form of subject-object relationship. Here, knowledge is not fragmented into parts. Rather, it exists as a pure, nondual state of being.
This paradox can only be resolved through a radical shift in perception. From the mind’s perspective, knowing implies a knower and a known—a separation that inherently breeds confusion. The clearer this division becomes, the more apparent the contradiction. But from the perspective of absolute awareness, there is no such division. Knowing and not knowing collapse into a single essence, a seamless flow where everything is already perfectly held without the need for grasping or possessing.
The confusion arises only when one attempts to use a dualistic framework to analyze a nondual reality. For those entrenched in rational thought, this statement appears illogical. Yet, the crystal clarity of this confusion emerges when seen through the lens of direct experience. God’s knowing is not intellectual; it is a luminous stillness that enfolds every possible expression of existence without ever defining itself through those expressions.
What, then, does it mean for God to “know nothing”? It signifies the emptiness of all forms, a state where no thought, label, or concept can fully capture what is. It is a knowing that is the essence of all things yet free from the content of knowing itself. There are no judgments, no biases, no preferences—just a silent, omnipresent witnessing. The awareness is so pure that it does not even recognize itself as “knowing” in the conventional sense. It is like the sky holding all clouds yet remaining untouched by their presence or absence.
This is the clarity that lies within the paradox: God knows everything because God is everything. Simultaneously, God knows nothing because God is not bound by the limitations of any particular knowledge. The confusion dissolves when we release the need to categorize and understand reality through fixed structures.
To experience this confusion as crystal clear requires embracing the humility of not knowing. When all concepts, beliefs, and labels are dropped, what remains is a pure awareness that is as empty as it is full. The mind may struggle to grasp this state, but the heart recognizes it intuitively. It is a state of grace, a luminous unknowing that is beyond the reach of both thought and language.
Paradox is not a flaw in understanding; it is the gateway to freedom. It invites one to look beyond the confines of intellect and rest in a knowing that cannot be spoken. This is the ultimate clarity: a confusion that reveals the divine nature of all that is.
Morgan O. Smith
Yinnergy Meditation, Spiritual Life Coaching & My Book, Bodhi in the Brain…Available Now!
In the vast expanse of human experience and scientific inquiry, there are moments when disparate realms converge, revealing profound insights into the nature of reality. One such convergence is the spiritually enlightened peak experience of absolute monism and the quantum phenomenon of superposition. This intersection invites us to explore a deeper, more integrated understanding of existence.
The Experience of Absolute Monism
Imagine a moment of profound stillness, where the boundaries that define you dissolve, and the illusion of separation fades away. In this state, you experience a boundless unity, a seamless oneness with all that is. This is the essence of absolute monism—a direct, transformative experience that reveals the interconnectedness of all existence. It is a realization that transcends intellectual understanding, touching the core of being and altering one’s perception of reality.
Superposition in Quantum Physics
Quantum physics, the realm of the very small, offers a striking parallel to this mystical experience. Superposition is a principle where a quantum system exists in multiple states simultaneously until it is observed. This phenomenon challenges our classical notions of a fixed, definite reality, suggesting instead a universe that is inherently probabilistic and interconnected. The act of observation plays a crucial role in collapsing these multiple possibilities into a single, observable state.
Bridging the Spiritual and the Scientific
At first glance, the realms of spiritual enlightenment and quantum physics might seem worlds apart. Yet, they both point toward a deeper, underlying unity. In absolute monism, the dissolution of duality reveals an undivided reality. Similarly, in quantum physics, superposition reflects a state of potentiality where all possibilities coexist.
The Role of Observation
In the spiritual journey, the realization of absolute monism often emerges through deep meditation or transformative experiences. This form of “observation” collapses the illusion of separateness, unveiling the unity of existence. In quantum mechanics, it is the act of measurement that collapses a superposition into a definite state. Both suggest that consciousness or awareness plays a pivotal role in shaping reality.
Indeterminacy and Unity
The indeterminate nature of superposition aligns with the spiritual insight that ultimate reality transcends fixed forms and definitions. Both perspectives invite us to embrace a more fluid and interconnected understanding of existence. They challenge us to move beyond rigid, binary thinking and to appreciate the complexity and beauty of a reality that is both unified and diverse.
Transformation of Perception
Experiencing absolute monism can profoundly transform how we perceive ourselves and the world. It fosters a sense of unity, compassion, and interconnectedness. Similarly, understanding superposition can expand our perception of the physical world, challenging classical assumptions and inviting us to explore the mysteries of the quantum realm.
Conclusion
The convergence of absolute monism and superposition offers a rich, thought-provoking perspective on the nature of reality. It reminds us that the boundaries between science and spirituality are not as rigid as they seem. Both realms, in their own ways, point toward a deeper truth—a universe where unity, interconnectedness, and the role of consciousness are fundamental. By exploring these intersections, we embark on a journey that not only broadens our understanding but also deepens our appreciation for the profound mysteries of existence.
Morgan O. Smith
Yinnergy Meditation, Spiritual Life Coaching & My Book, Bodhi in the Brain…Available Now!
In the grand play of the cosmos, a joke exists so profound that it eludes the grasp of our everyday consciousness, veiled beneath the layers of our egoic identity. Imagine momentarily that the essence of your being—the “I” that you refer to so confidently—is the punchline to the most elaborate joke ever conceived. It isn’t a cruel joke, but rather an invitation to step beyond the boundaries of self-imposed seriousness and to laugh with the wisdom of understanding.
The joke begins with the ego, a masterful illusionist, convincing us that we are nothing more than the sum of our thoughts, emotions, and experiences. We invest deeply in this narrative, playing the role scripted by societal norms and personal expectations. Yet, this is the point where the cosmos smiles, for the joke is on the ego. The reality, hidden in plain sight, is that we are far more expansive than this limited self.
To see beyond the ego is to appreciate the cosmic humour. When you realize that what you took so seriously—the angst of being right, the weight of personal grievances, the chains of past and future—was never the essence of who you truly are, a lightness pervades your being. This revelation is akin to an audience realizing the absurdity of a magician’s trick; the spell breaks, and laughter bubbles forth.
This laughter is not derisive or dismissive. It is the laughter of liberation, of seeing the strings that bind the marionette and choosing no longer to dance at their pull. It’s recognizing that the cosmos plays with us, urging us to discover that behind the facade of individuality lies the vast expanse of consciousness, unbounded and magnificent.
As you navigate the perceived trials and tribulations of life, invite this perspective: view each challenge as a scene in this divine comedy. Each struggle, each joy, each moment of confusion or clarity is part of this intricate joke where the punchline is your awakening. When you finally get the joke, you won’t just chuckle; you’ll laugh hysterically, understanding that all along, you were both the audience and the performer in the cosmic spectacle.
This humour is not about negating the reality of pain or struggle; rather, it’s about shifting the perspective from which you view these experiences. When embraced, this humour heals, enlightens, and transforms, offering a transcendent glimpse into the true nature of existence where everything is interconnected, and nothing is as serious as it seems.
So next time you feel weighed down by the persona of who you think you are, pause and listen carefully—perhaps the echoes of cosmic laughter are inviting you to join in, to step beyond the ego, and to experience the freedom that comes with the greatest revelation of all: that you are not merely a part in this cosmic play, but its very essence, endlessly expansive and eternally joyful.
Morgan O. Smith
Yinnergy Meditation, Spiritual Life Coaching & My Book, Bodhi in the Brain…Available Now!
In the quest for spiritual enlightenment, a profound question often arises: Are we truly God? The answer, paradoxically, is both affirmative and negative. This might seem bewildering, but it encapsulates the essence of our being and the nature of existence itself.
Yes, We Are:
At the core of our being lies a spark of the divine. Every moment of clarity, every act of compassion, every intuitive insight reflects our inherent divinity. In moments of deep meditation or mystical experience, we touch upon a state of unity where the boundaries between self and the universe dissolve. We feel the interconnectedness of all things, experiencing firsthand the truth of our divine nature.
No, We’re Not:
Conversely, we are also distinct from the absolute. Our daily lives, with their trials and tribulations, remind us of our limitations. We experience separation, individuality, and the constraints of physical existence. These experiences ground us in the reality that, while we may embody aspects of the divine, we are not the totality of it. The ego, with its desires and fears, maintains the illusion of separateness.
Maybe We Are, Maybe We’re Not:
The coexistence of these opposing truths leads us to a deeper understanding. This paradox mirrors the dual nature of existence: the finite and the infinite, the known and the unknown. It is within this dynamic interplay that the essence of our being resides. By embracing this paradox, we move beyond binary thinking and open ourselves to the fluidity of existence.
Understanding the Paradox:
To truly grasp this paradox is to recognize that our existence transcends simplistic definitions. We are both the wave and the ocean, distinct yet inseparable. In acknowledging our divine potential while also accepting our human limitations, we embark on a journey of self-discovery that is both humbling and empowering.
Conclusion:
This paradoxical truth—that we are simultaneously divine and not—invites us to embrace the full spectrum of our existence. It challenges us to live with openness, curiosity, and a deep sense of wonder. By doing so, we honour the complexity of our being and the mysterious beauty of the universe.
Morgan O. Smith
Yinnergy Meditation, Spiritual Life Coaching & My Book, Bodhi in the Brain…Available Now!
Nothing I say will ever fully convey what transpired on December 14, 2019. As I sat in my daily meditation, an extraordinary transformation began without effort. In an instant, I was engulfed by an indescribably bright white light, a radiance comparable to a thousand suns. It was so intense it nearly blinded me. As I entered this pure illumination, I faced an ocean of pure consciousness. Gazing at this boundless expanse, I felt myself merging with it until there was no longer a distinction between me and this ocean. At that moment, I fully surrendered. I lost my sense of self as it merged with this ocean of pure consciousness. I had become consciousness itself—a moving body of perfectly still water, free from the properties of wetness.
In this state, I realized I was the Source itself. The Alpha and the Omega, the beginningless beginning and the endless end. I transcended all space and time. I was all shape and form, yet formless. I embodied everything—past, present, and future. I felt as if I were the center of a black hole and the black hole itself. I was pregnant with all possibilities: the possible, the impossible, the probable and the improbable. I was both nothing and everything. As nothing, I was the void, emptiness, Sunyata. As everything, I encompassed all existence and nonexistence.
As all existence, I was the macro and the micro, all dimensions, and all events. I was every action, every noun, and every verb. I was every person, place, and thing. I was every creature, great and small. I was everything subjective and objective. I was everything on this planet, in the solar system, galaxy, and all galaxies. I was the universe itself, including the multiverse. I was every star that ever existed and every particle of stardust. I was every drop of rain, every grain of sand, every blade of grass. I was every microscopic organism, all quantum fields, and vibrating strings. I was every human being that ever lived.
As the entire multiverse, I witnessed my birth and death for eternity, as eternity. I saw myself as every single Big Bang that ever occurred and will occur. I was both life and death, witnessing every birth, death, and rebirth not just of sentient beings, but of the universe itself. I was fully omnipresent, everywhere at once, yet nowhere. I became the everywhere, every when, and everyone. I was all matter and all energy. I was every single particle and every single wave. I was all feelings, emotions, senses, and subtle bodies. I was all peak experiences, all pleasure and pain. I was all realms and dimensions. I was both God and man, both soul and spirit. I was all bliss, consciousness, and existence. I was the entire ground of all being. I was all-knowing God itself. I was the never-born and the never-dying. I was pure manifestation itself.
All of this was experienced simultaneously, in a state of total nondual suchness. It was an experience of absolutely everything and nothing, with no distinctions, yet with all distinctions. At that moment, everything was of the same source. I experienced the beauty of all religions glorified in my name, all philosophy, all fields of knowledge. Every mystery unsolved. Every song ever written and those yet to be written. Every invention. I was the spark of every surprise. I witnessed all of history and all future events. I was infinite. I was the Self. The I Am. The I Am That. I was both Atman and Brahman. I was both the cause and the effect. Yet, I saw nothing. There was nothing to see because nothing existed outside of me. All that existed was The Self. The Absolute of The Absolute. I was eternity. I experienced everything as both diversity and singularity. I was complete. I was whole. I had nothing to lose and nothing to gain. I was free from all suffering, free from all bondage. The only thing experienced was Samsara and Moksha, both Samsara and Nirvana. I was free from my existence, yet I was existence itself. At that moment, I knew and still without a shadow of a doubt who and what I am.
As the nondual experience began to dissipate and I became aware of my physical body, I felt broken. But in a good way. My heart was bent in two as love flowed throughout every artery. All of a sudden, I felt a force from the base of my spine pushing upwards through my spinal column. It felt as if a giant python was forcing its way up my spine, activating all my nerve endings. Every vein, nerve, meridian, and nadi burst with life-force energy. This python of energy surged through my spine and exploded out of the top of my head. It felt as if trillions of lotus petals of pure light were bursting from my crown, pouring out rapidly and dissipating as they hit the ground.
My physical body went into full spasm. At that moment, I lost control of all my bodily functions, but subjectively, my body felt like it was moving like the feminine serpent and every time I moved the entire universe moved with me. And when the universe moved, I moved with it. As I moved in this fashion, I felt like my body was performing every asana and every mudra simultaneously. At that moment, it felt as if my entire body represented different aspects of the universe. As I somehow performed every pose at once, I felt like I was the entire physical universe tied in a single knot. As this single knot, I was non-local. Every single facet of my body occupied the same space. For the first time in all my years of meditative practice, I finally understood the meaning of Yoga with a capital Y. From the outside, I was having a full spasm. I was drooling from my mouth, laughing hysterically from the depths of my gut while crying tears of exceeding joy. As I lay on the ground, my body moving uncontrollably, every atom, every molecule, and every cell blossomed into the most beautiful flowers. And as they bloomed, at once, they all shouted with a loud voice in every single human tongue, “I am Brahman!”
Morgan O. Smith
Yinnergy Meditation, Spiritual Life Coaching & My Book, Bodhi in the Brain…Available Now!
In the vast expanse of our existence, the quest for knowledge often becomes the cornerstone of our identity. Yet, what if the very foundation upon which we build our understanding of reality is itself an illusion? This exploration delves into the profound realization that true awareness transcends the confines of conventional knowing, inviting us into a realm where the essence of wisdom lies in embracing the unknown.
The human mind, a marvel of evolution, is innately driven by an insatiable thirst for knowledge. We categorize, analyze, and store information, believing that the accumulation of facts leads us closer to the truth. However, this pursuit, albeit noble, may inadvertently tether us to a mirage. The belief in a definitive understanding of the universe and our place within it is a construct, a byproduct of the mind’s inherent need to grasp, define, and control.
Absolute awareness unfolds when we step beyond this illusion when we release the need to know and instead embrace the vastness of not knowing. This state of consciousness is not a void or absence of knowledge but a profound acknowledgment of the limitations of our conceptual frameworks. It is an acceptance that the essence of reality, in its infinite complexity, cannot be fully contained or comprehended by the constructs of human thought.
In this space of absolute awareness, we encounter the true essence of being. It is here, in the silence beyond thoughts and the duality of known and unknown, that we experience the pure state of consciousness. This experience transcends the intellectual understanding of nonduality; it is a direct encounter with the indivisible wholeness of existence. The realization that the observer and the observed are not separate entities but manifestations of the same underlying reality dismantles the illusion of separation, leading us to a state of unity with all that is.
Embracing this perspective shifts the way we engage with the world. When we recognize that our conventional knowledge is a drop in the ocean of existence, we approach life with humility and openness. This shift does not devalue the pursuit of knowledge but places it in a broader context where the mystery of existence is acknowledged and revered. It encourages a mode of being where every moment is an opportunity for awe and wonder, free from the constraints of needing to know and understand everything.
This journey into absolute awareness invites us to live in a state of perpetual discovery, where the acceptance of not knowing becomes a source of freedom and liberation. It challenges us to find comfort in the uncertainty, to find peace in the unanswerable questions, and to find enlightenment in the realization that in the grand scheme of existence, we are both everything and nothing.
As we navigate this path, we understand that the essence of wisdom lies not in the accumulation of knowledge but in the profound acceptance of the unknown. This realization is not the end but the beginning of a truly enlightened existence, where every breath is an invitation to experience the infinite depth of the present moment.
Morgan O. Smith
Yinnergy Meditation, Spiritual Life Coaching & My Book, Bodhi in the Brain…Available Now!
In the quest for spiritual understanding, we often grapple with the paradox of the self – a mysterious confluence where the finite meets the infinite. The essence of our being, or what we might refer to as the Source, is an enigma that defies the constraints of language and thought. This Source, ineffably intertwined with our core, is beyond our intellectual grasp; yet, paradoxically, it is the very essence of who we are.
Imagine standing at the edge of an ocean, the vastness stretching beyond the horizon. This ocean is akin to the Source – boundless, profound, and enigmatic. Just as the ocean cannot be contained within a jar, the true nature of our inner selves cannot be encapsulated within the confines of human comprehension. We are, in essence, the very mystery that we seek to unravel.
Yet, this realization is not a cause for despair, but rather an invitation to explore the depths of our being. The Source, which is beyond understanding, is not separate from us. It is not a distant deity or an abstract concept to be chased. It is the very fabric of our existence, the underlying reality of everything we perceive and experience.
The Eternal You, a term that signifies the unchanging, timeless aspect of our being, is a reminder that our true nature transcends the fleeting and the transient. In our daily lives, we are often caught up in the ebb and flow of mundane experiences, losing sight of this eternal dimension. However, when we pause, when we allow silence and stillness to pervade our being, we begin to glimpse the eternal that resides within us.
This glimpse is not an intellectual understanding but a profound experience, a moment of awakening where one realizes that they are not just a drop in the ocean, but the entire ocean in a drop. It’s a realization that the Source, the Eternal You, is not an entity to be sought externally but a reality to be recognized within.
In embracing this truth, we embark on a journey of transformation. This journey is not about acquiring new knowledge or attaining a higher state of consciousness, but rather about shedding the layers of illusion that veil our true nature. It is a process of unlearning, of letting go of the false identities and beliefs that we have clung to, and awakening to the truth of who we are.
The path to this realization is unique for each individual, yet it is united by a common thread – the recognition that we are more than our thoughts, emotions, and physical bodies. We are expressions of something far greater, a reality within us and around us, ever-present and eternal.
In conclusion, the Source, the Eternal You, is a profound mystery that beckons us to look within. It invites us to shed the layers of misconception and embrace the eternal essence that is our true nature. As we journey through this exploration, we find that the answers we seek are not found in the outer world, but in the depths of our being.
Morgan O. Smith
Yinnergy Meditation, Spiritual Life Coaching & My Book, Bodhi in the Brain…Available Now!
In spiritual exploration, a question often arises, echoing through the corridors of our deepest inquiries: “How can we assert that everything is an embodiment of the divine?” This question, at its core, challenges us to delve into the paradoxical nature of reality and the divine, prompting an examination of where imagination and spiritual truth converge.
The notion that “everything is God” is not merely a statement; it’s a profound recognition of the intrinsic unity in the universe. When individuals question this assertion, often pointing to the imagination as a possible source of such a belief, they unknowingly touch upon a profound truth. Indeed, it is through our imagination that we begin to perceive the divine in everything. However, this is not a limitation but rather a gateway to a deeper understanding.
Imagination, often dismissed as mere fantasy or whimsy, is a powerful tool for spiritual realization. It is through the imaginative process that we transcend the ordinary, stepping beyond the boundaries of conventional perception. In this transcendent state, what was once considered imaginary merges with the ultimate reality. This convergence is not a denial of the imaginary, but rather an acknowledgement of its essential role in our spiritual journey.
This fusion of imagination and divine reality invites us to reconsider what we perceive as real. The mystical experiences and insights that arise from this union are not figments of imagination in the dismissive sense; they are glimpses into a reality that is all-encompassing and deeply interconnected. In this sense, the divine and the imaginary are not opposites but reflections of the same profound truth.
The journey towards this realization is as unique as each individual, yet it is bound by a common thread – the pursuit of understanding beyond the conventional. It is a journey that challenges us to see the divine not as something separate and distant, but as an intimate and integral part of our existence. In this realization, the boundary between the self and the divine dissolves, revealing a unity that encompasses all of existence.
As we embrace this perspective, we begin to see the world not just as a physical reality, but as a manifestation of the divine dance of existence. Everything, from the smallest particle to the vast expanse of the cosmos, becomes a reflection of this divine essence. In this light, the question of whether it is all ‘just imagination’ loses its relevance, for imagination becomes the very lens through which the divine is perceived and experienced.
In conclusion, the dialogue between imagination and divinity is not one of conflict but of deep harmony. It is a reminder that our spiritual journey is not about escaping reality, but about discovering the profound depths of truth that lie within it. In this exploration, we find that imagination and divinity are not just interconnected – they are, indeed, the same.
Morgan O. Smith
Yinnergy Meditation, Spiritual Life Coaching & My Book, Bodhi in the Brain…Available Now!
Morgan O. Smith 