“How do you know when you’ve found your own god? What signs indicate that he or she is the one? How can I determine if I’m right, and what should I do after I found my own one?”
You know, usually, it’s difficult to confuse your own god with any other, and if there’s any doubt, then it’s definitely not the right one. Actually, the algorithm is quite simple here. Imagine you’re reading a legend about some god, and after you’ve read it, you realize that it fully coincides with your own biography. And when you understand this, life ceases to be the same because you somehow start to recall everything about yourself, all your past lives and previous incarnations in other bodies, in other epochs. And all your past lifetimes were a projection of your god because you were repeating the same life scenario, or rather, a life task in different scenarios, every time trying to achieve the same result, just from different angles. In a certain body, you had approached your task from one perspective; at a certain time, you had tried to complete your task in a specific social environment. Trying each time to prove something.
Legends describe that every god has a technical task for which he exists; something that he’s trying to prove, a certain winning algorithm that he is trying to prove. That love is above all, or that hate is above all else, that it matters not how a man lives, but how he dies, or that it matters not how a man dies, but how he lives, and all other scenarios described in the legends about your god are also present throughout your entire life. Something that you are also willingly or unwillingly trying to prove. And while reading this myth, it will speak with you in absolutely understandable words, explaining that this story is all about you. And when that happens, there will be no doubts that you have found your god and established contact with him. After that, everything starts to happen a little differently than it did before while you were in doubt and searching.