The Nature of Jesus Michael’s Faith
A. Absolute Trust in the Father
Jesus Michael’s faith was total and unwavering. It was not conditioned on external circumstances, personal success, or human validation—his faith remained steadfast regardless of joy or suffering, recognition or rejection, life or death. His entire being was rooted in the unshakable conviction that God is real, present, loving, and guiding all things toward divine fulfillment.
This trust was not dependent on miracles or signs; it did not seek proof or assurance. He did not need to see visible evidence of God’s work, nor did he require favorable outcomes to sustain his trust. His faith existed beyond doubt, standing firm even in the face of despair, betrayal, and the agonizing suffering of the cross. His ultimate surrender—"Father, into your hands I commend my spirit"—was the culmination of a lifetime of absolute reliance on God.
B. Living as a Son of God
Jesus Michael’s faith was not theoretical or philosophical—it was a lived experience of divine sonship. He did not just believe in God; he lived as a Son of God, fully aware of his divine origin and purpose. His faith led him to:
See every person as a child of God, worthy of love, respect, and service.
Live in the constant presence of the Father, responding to every challenge with divine wisdom.
Dedicate himself fully to revealing the Father’s nature to the world.
He saw the kingdom of God not as a future event, but as a present reality—something that is realized whenever a soul chooses to live by faith, love, and truth. He invited others not just to follow him, but to enter into the same relationship with God that he experienced.
C. Experiential Faith Beyond Doctrine
Jesus Michael’s faith was not based on religious doctrines, scriptures, or theological constructs—it was based on direct experience. He did not merely talk about God; he knew God as a living presence. His faith was:
Personal, not institutional—It was about his own relationship with the Father, not about a religious system.
Spiritual, not ritualistic—It was rooted in divine communion, not in performing religious obligations.
Active, not passive—It was not just belief in God; it was trusting God, living in God, and acting out of divine assurance.
His faith transcended human reasoning—it was an inner certainty that did not require logical proof. It was not blind faith but living faith—faith that produced action, transformation, and divine love.
The Salvington School of the Planetary Prince
