Heaven and Hell
- Marc Altmann
- Apr 17
- 2 min read
Heaven and hell are not places – they are states. They describe the level of development of consciousness: maturity or entanglement, clarity or identification.
Both exist within you.
Heaven is your inner state of openness, peace and truth. Hell is the place within you where you identify with thoughts, roles and the material world.
Everything that is temporary belongs to hell –because it has no claim to eternity.
The spiritual, however, is infinite. It cannot be destroyed. It is your true being.

THE MATERIAL AND THE SPIRITUAL
You may find yourself in the most beautiful place in the world –yet if your inner world is unsettled, even paradise loses its meaning.
Your inner film determines your experience.
God is the source of this infinite being. And the moment you stop searching for the eternal within the temporary, you are naturally guided towards the spiritual.
The spirit animates matter. Even your body exists only through it –and fades when the spirit moves on.

THE SPIRIT ANIMATES MATTER
When you hold this awareness within you, your inner experience begins to change.
You start to perceive finer, lighter frequencies. You no longer see yourself as a body or a story –but as consciousness.
Everything else belongs to the world of the ego.It attempts to distract you from your inner heaven.
Yet a clear and awakened mind can no longer be disturbed by the outer world.

See the world of the ego for what it is: an illusion that tries to keep you from what truly matters.
Many people spend their entire lives within it, without remembering why they are truly here.
Turn your focus inward –towards your soul, your true essence.
Then your experience begins to shift. You bring light into this worldby recognising who you truly are.
This world is not the destination. It is a place of learning.
A journey –towards remembering your true self.

In my sessions, I support people in reconnecting with their own spirit and aligning their lives with this inner clarity.

Thank you for your interest in my work.
Marc Altmann



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