How to rekindle the true meaning of life? Roman Nacht

Nacht learned this after his spiritual awakening with Christ. He says we have the right to identify with anything in the universe, like shamans identifying with a jaguar, but he chose to identify with love. The meditations are affirmations that you actually feel, not just recite. He says, 'I am life, eternally flowing light. Light shines in the darkness. I am love in action. I am a wave of health. Everything I look upon turns into a health field.' By doing this, you stop being a 'genetic biorobot' and remember you are a user of the body. He claims that as a result, he stopped smoking and drinking not because he fights an urge, but because the identification with a higher self removes the need. He still acknowledges he could do those things anytime, but doesn't want to. The ultimate goal is to live as the identification, not just repeat it mechanically.

Nacht developed this after experiencing what he believes are targeted psychic attacks, possibly using artificial intelligence. He mentions that when he feels bad after some people set on him, he asks the universe where the thoughts come from and who sent them. He explicitly does not return them or defend himself. He contrasts this with the typical human reaction of counter-attacking or arguing, which only deepens entanglement. He shares his experience with Facebook: he doesn't get banned anymore, but he still faces criticism; instead of fighting, he continues writing his book and publishing articles. This keeps him light and prevents accumulation of negative karma. He also connects it to Christ's example on the cross: 'I forgive you, for you do not know what you do,' not threatening to return for vengeance. This protocol is a practical application of that forgiveness mindset.

This practice is rooted in his teaching that we already found what we seek. He wrote a Facebook post: 'Don't wait until you go to heaven someday. Open the window and look outside. You are already, you are already in heaven, so behave accordingly.' He explains that even during his dark period working in nightclubs, when he stepped outside and looked up, he saw a strip of sky—proof that he was still in reality beyond the hypnotic red light. He says we live under a tent spread by the Creator (the firmament), but even under that, we can see the infinite. The practice is about remembering that you are not in the matrix alone; you are a being of light temporarily in a body. He himself uses it when the Polish weather is grey and he longs for warm Portugal; he looks at the sky and remembers he is still in heaven. He suggests this as a way to stop 'making a hell of things' with others.

Nacht recounts how a very wise woman told him she had a state of consciousness where it came to her that she had to forgive Hitler—subjectively, not for humanity. This challenged him and he had to think deeply. He himself forgave a friend who stole money and disappeared, using a certain meditation. He says, 'If you don't forgive, you are attached to the object you don't forgive.' This connects to the larger teaching that we must not waste energy on resentment; instead, continue your task. The forgiveness he practices aligns with Christ's words: 'I forgive you, for you do not know what you do.' It's not about forgetting but about freeing yourself from the energetic hook.

Nacht links this to his broader narrative that humanity is under the control of hostile forces—what he calls 'pasturing cattle with an iron rod', a phrase he attributes to both the Bible and Quran. He believes that diseases like cancer are tools of control, not random biological events. This fits into his dualistic worldview where a spiritual war is being waged on humanity, and physical illnesses are one manifestation. He does not cite scientific evidence; instead he draws from personal loss and religious texts to assert that cancer is not a 'normal' disease. He implies that acknowledging this reality is part of waking up from the matrix, refusing to view death as a purely biological endpoint but as something orchestrated against humanity.

Nacht argues that in English, childbirth is called 'delivery', as in delivering a package—the mother is a channel bringing a soul into the matrix. In Polish, 'rodzić' implies a more creative act, but he rejects that nuance. He extends this to Christology, claiming that Jesus was not 'born' by a woman but was 'created' by the Father. This is a theological point with a Gnostic flavor: physical generation is inferior to direct creation by the Source. He further claims that early colonializers (Annunaki-like beings) took eggs and seed from local peoples and created hybrids, thereby starting nations. Women, as delivery portals, are part of that system. This interpretation reframes motherhood as a function within a cosmic prison, not a sacred act. It's an attempt to decondition the audience from seeing biological reproduction as inherently meaningful.

Nacht rejects the idea that life is purely random or that a separate deity imposes a plan. Instead, he says we are co-creators who, while existing as spirits in other realms, drafted a blueprint together with our spiritual families and teachers. This blueprint includes the challenges we face, like his own experiences with nightclubs, imprisonment, and the deaths of loved ones. He compares this to great screenwriters like the Wachowskis, who embed deeper truths in their films, suggesting that our lives are similarly structured narratives meant to wake us up. The point is not to passively accept a 'fate' but to remember that we chose these circumstances for growth, then exercise free choice in how we respond. This belief system gives him a sense of agency even while acknowledging that many events feel beyond control.

Nacht says that a mission is something you receive when you belong to a religious or ideological organization—they send you to propagate their specific doctrine. A task, by contrast, is something you carry within from the start. His task is to remind people who they really are (divine spirits trapped in human bodies). This idea liberates the individual from the need to join any organized group; even a grandfather teaching his grandchild to look at the stars is fulfilling a task. He acknowledges that tasks can be simple and personal. The key is to find it through meditation and identification with divine qualities, not by seeking external validation. He says, 'Task is something else. You come, you carry a task within you for those brothers and sisters on this planet, who suffer here in these hells that they themselves have created, to remind them who they are.'

Nacht's definition of freedom goes beyond political or social liberty. He says that a person who is not free from their own programming is not truly free. This means recognizing and disengaging from the internal chatter that arises from societal conditioning (nationality, religion, ideology). He describes his own method: when negative thoughts or psychic attacks come (even possibly artificially generated), he asks, 'Where do you come from and who sent you?' but he does not send them back or defend himself. Instead, he continues his task—writing a book, posting an article. This prevents him from getting entangled in reactive loops. He cites his experience of being jailed and later sold between East and West Germany as evidence that he lives in a world of illusion, but because he knows this, he can joke about it and stay free. 'A truly free person is one who is controlled neither by other people nor by their own thoughts.'