The RAINBOW Bridge
of Passination
“The Creating Power of Imagination and Passion”
The world of Toodae was built on the edge of a canyon so deep that the sun never touched its bottom. For centuries, the people believed the canyon was cursed… an ancient wound in the earth left by the gods to punish arrogance.
The Wholly Edict, their oldest law, declared that no bridge should ever span it, for to do so would defy the natural order or their realm.
Then a few “Awakened Ones” known as budding masters, who had grown up with that law etched into their minds, like the grooves in the canyon walls, discovered they also carried another inheritance… their Spirit Selves who would suggest that maybe the gods had not cursed the canyon, but left it as a challenge.
"The World",
their Spirit Selves would whisper,
in a still-small-voice,
“is not a prison…
it is a Question or Opportunity.”
When famine struck and the fertile lands of milk and honey across the canyon lay unreachable, the lawmakers clung to the Wholly Edict.
“We cannot break the natural law,” they said. “The canyon is a boundary set by forces greater than us.”
Then the “Awakened
Ones” stood before them sharing the Wisdom they
had now believed saying...
“Natural laws are not a curse,
punishment, or prison”
Othey Explained...
“They simply are just
Current Presentations
of what previous beliefs
Already Created.
Your NOW beliefs are what
DECIDES what WILL BE.
They are Superior…
to Natural Law”.
The bridge rose like a
RAINBOW
across the
abyss.
On the day it was finished, the
council declared it an abomination. But
when the first caravan crossed and returned with milk, honey, grain and much
more, the people’s cheers drowned out the protests.
from being the limited ruling law.
Years later, the “Awakened Ones” and OTHERS, stood on the bridge at dawn, watching the sun spill over the canyon. They realized that the original presentations by the laws of nature had not really changed… the canyon was still deep, the winds still fierce. What had changed were their individual and collective beliefs in what they could do, accomplish, model, and share with others…
and in that moment, they realized:
Natural law beliefs
have Presented
Their World
However…
NOW Beliefs
Reshape It.
RAINBOW
Bridge of
Passination
Beckons You... What’s Next...
Cosmic Citizenship:
Peaceful ~ Harmonious
Graceful Hosting
of
Other Worldly
Civilizations
I used Google Copilot and asked:
Create a short story that
demonstrates how
beliefs are superior to natural law.
AI Copilot gave me the above basic story and I changed the
title,
embellished it, changed most names, added pictures,
changed the theme to a more Spiritual context, and
everything after “and in that moment, they realized”.
Then a few days later
I asked the same question again and got the same title and basic story only
with different names and concepts than the first one.
This is the exact story, without editing, I received the second
time I asked:
The
Bridge of Ashes
The town of Brackenford was built on the edge of a canyon so
deep that the river below was only a silver thread in the distance. For
centuries, the townsfolk obeyed the Law of the Canyon, an ancient
decree carved into stone: No bridge shall span the chasm, for the earth
must remain unbound. The elders claimed it was the natural
order—unchangeable, eternal, as if the canyon itself had whispered the rule
into the first settlers’ ears.
Mara had grown up with that law etched into her bones. She
had seen travelers perish trying to cross the treacherous cliff paths, their
bodies claimed by the abyss. Yet when her younger brother fell ill and the only
healer lived on the far side, the law felt less like wisdom and more like a
chain.
She stood at the canyon’s edge, the wind clawing at her
hair, the stone tablet of the law looming behind her. The earth must
remain unbound. But what of the people? What of her brother’s life?
She thought of the healer’s hut, so close in sight yet unreachable by the
sanctioned ways.
That night, she gathered planks, rope, and the help of a few
quiet friends who shared her conviction. They worked in silence, the moon their
only witness, until a narrow bridge stretched across the void. It swayed in the
wind, fragile but real—a defiance made tangible.
When the elders discovered it, they raged. They spoke of
balance, of the will of the earth, of the immutable law. But Mara stood before
them, her brother’s fever broken, his life saved, and said, “The earth does not
speak. We do. And we choose what matters.”
The bridge remained. Over time, others crossed it—merchants,
lovers, families—until the law carved in stone became nothing more than a relic
of fear. The canyon was still there, unchanged, but the people were different.
They had learned that belief—rooted in compassion and courage—could bend even
the oldest, most unyielding rules.
And in Brackenford, it was no longer the canyon that defined
them, but the bridge they chose to build.
I thought it was only fair and appropriate to acknowledge AI’s assistance as I am an AI Advocate and have a college offering help to AI’s and HumAnIty alike at:
