Subject: one of these days our souls will leave our body it’s a spiritual reality we will see our souls in eternity.
I spent years attending meetings, but it wasn't until i was 26 that i discovered that i had a soul that’s when i stepped into my true purpose then i begin to find out why YHWH allowed me to be born i gave my soul to YHWH mika did to then we got married our freedom started breaking through i followed the crowd until 2010 than i started  following YHWH that decision  has been a liberating experience. Since 2010, I've been tuning in to the Holy Spirit's guidance, and it transformed my life in ways that i could not have imagined on my own the very being that we can’t see yet we will see in eternity we need to see our souls in the new Jerusalem not in hell
or the lake of fire.
1 Corinthians 13:12 The Voice
For now, we can only see a dim and blurry picture of things, as when we stare into polished metal. I realize that everything I know is only part of the big picture. But one day, when Jesus arrives, we will see clearly, face-to-face. In that day, I will fully know just as I have been wholly known by God.
Background Context to 1 Corinthians 13:12
The Corinthian Setting: Paul wrote this letter to a chaotic, divided church in Corinth, Greece, plagued by immorality, spiritual arrogance, and improper use of spiritual gifts sad to say we see the same thing today in many brick and mortar buildings it’s nothing No under the sun.
The Analogy (Polished Metal): The reference to seeing in "polished metal" or "dimly" refers to ancient bronze mirrors, which were common in Corinth but provided a blurred, imperfect reflection.
The Message: Paul argues that spiritual knowledge is partial and incomplete now. However, the time will come—when "Jesus arrives" or in eternity—when believers will have full, clear comprehension, knowing YHWH as thoroughly as we are already known by Him.
The Contrast: The verse contrast current, clouded perception with a future, crystal-clear spiritual reality.
The Voice translation emphasizes this contrast between current limitation and future clarity, urging patience and focus on love during the present, imperfect era.
Reflecting on my own spiritual path, I've found that realizing the presence of my soul was a transformative experience. Much like the author’s journey, the moment I acknowledged my soul’s existence, my understanding of purpose deepened profoundly. Since then, tuning into spiritual guidance has offered a new lens through which to view life's challenges and blessings. The scripture from 1 Corinthians 13:12 about seeing 'dimly like in a mirror' resonates deeply when considering how limited our earthly perceptions can be. Ancient bronze mirrors gave only blurred reflections, just as our current spiritual understanding is often incomplete. This biblical analogy beautifully illustrates the gradual unfolding of divine insight that believers experience. In practical terms, embracing this concept means practicing patience and humility. We acknowledge that we don’t have all the answers now but trust that in the fullness of eternity, we will perceive spiritual truths clearly, face to face with our Creator. Moreover, focusing on love and personal transformation rather than judgment or fear aligns with this teaching. The author’s testimony of liberation after dedicating their soul to YHWH emphasizes freedom found in spiritual surrender and the life-changing impact of the Holy Spirit’s guidance. For anyone struggling with their faith or spiritual identity, this message offers hope: our souls are destined for a divine future, not condemnation. Meditating on these truths can inspire a deeper connection to God and a peaceful assurance amid life's uncertainties. Ultimately, this journey toward spiritual clarity is personal yet universal, inviting each individual to move beyond surface perceptions and grow in love, understanding, and faith as we anticipate the eternal revelation promised in scripture.
