Born Of The Spirit within
"This moment is the experiential climax. The "Divine Cool Breeze" is the empirical evidence of the awakened Spirit, the tangible manifestation of the Pneuma/Ruach—the Breath of God—that Jesus spoke of. The source text explicitly identifies this as the "second birth" and the "genuine Baptism." This was not a symbolic act but a felt reality, an inner transformation that brought about a new state of being, described as Sat-Chit-Anand (Truth-Consciousness-Bliss). Following this event, Kash's mother "began to feel the Divine Breath within," and her spiritual life was no longer dependent on external guidance but on this internal connection. Her experience demonstrates that being "born from above" is to have the dormant Divine Power within awakened, making the Kingdom of God a perceptible reality in one's own central nervous system.”
Kash's parents, freed from external vices and false religious indoctrination after receiving Self-Realization, in the bliss of Spirit and Light within.
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Born of the Spirit Within: An Experiential Reading of John 3
Table of Contents
Abstract
This paper explores the profound spiritual and experiential core of Jesus' teaching on being "born again," as recorded in the Gospel of John. It posits that this concept, often interpreted through dogmatic or purely theological lenses, is fundamentally about a direct, transformative experience of the Divine within. To substantiate this claim, the paper synthesizes a close reading of the biblical text with a contemporary case study—the spiritual awakening of an individual, identified as Kash's mother, through a process analogous to Kundalini awakening. By examining the parallels between her experience of a "second birth" and the scriptural accounts of being "born of the Spirit," this paper argues that the essence of Jesus' message lies not in institutional affiliation or ritual observance, but in a tangible, inner transformation. This mystical experience, characterized by the awakening of a divine energy within (referred to as Kundalini in Eastern traditions and the Holy Spirit in Christianity), constitutes the true baptism and the entry into the "Kingdom of God," which Jesus declared is "within you."
Introduction
The declaration of Jesus to Nicodemus, "Very truly I tell you, no one can see the kingdom of God unless they are born again" (John 3:3), stands as one of the most pivotal and debated statements in the Christian canon. [1] For centuries, the concept of being "born again" has been a cornerstone of evangelical theology, often framed as a moment of conversion and intellectual assent to a specific set of beliefs. However, this interpretation frequently overlooks the experiential and mystical dimensions inherent in Jesus' words. The dialogue with Nicodemus, rich with metaphors of Spirit, wind, and birth, points not to a mere cognitive shift, but to a profound and palpable spiritual event—an inner rebirth that transcends the limitations of the flesh and the confines of institutional religion.
This paper will argue that the core of Jesus' teaching on being born again is the direct, personal experience of the Divine. It is a spiritual awakening that brings about a new state of consciousness, an entry into what Jesus calls the "Kingdom of God." To illustrate this, we will analyze the scriptural passages in light of a remarkable contemporary account: the spiritual experience of Kash's mother. Her journey, described as a Kundalini awakening, offers a powerful modern parallel to the ancient Christian concept of spiritual rebirth. Through her experience of a tangible inner energy, a "Divine Cool Breeze," and a subsequent transformation of consciousness, we can gain a deeper understanding of what it truly means to be "born of the Spirit." By synthesizing biblical exegesis, mystical theology, and this compelling case study, this paper seeks to reclaim the experiential heart of Jesus' message, emphasizing that the path to the Kingdom of God is not found in external rituals alone, but is born of the Spirit within.
Deconstructing "Born Again": The Dialogue with Nicodemus
The locus classicus for the teaching on spiritual rebirth is the nocturnal conversation between Jesus and Nicodemus in the third chapter of John's Gospel. Nicodemus, a Pharisee and "a member of the Jewish ruling council," approaches Jesus acknowledging His divine authority. [1] Jesus immediately redirects the conversation from His own identity to the prerequisite for spiritual perception: "Very truly I tell you, no one can see the kingdom of God unless they are born again." [1]
Nicodemus's literalist response—"How can someone be born when they are old? Surely they cannot enter a second time into their mother's womb to be born!"—highlights a fundamental misunderstanding that persists to this day. [1] He interprets the call to rebirth on a purely physical level, missing the spiritual reality to which Jesus is pointing. The key to unlocking Jesus' meaning lies in the original Greek. The word translated as "again" is anothen (????e?), which carries a deliberate double meaning: it can signify both "again" and "from above." [2] Therefore, Jesus is not speaking of a repetition of physical birth, but of a birth originating from a higher, spiritual source. This is a birth "from above."
Jesus clarifies this by stating, "Very truly I tell you, no one can enter the kingdom of God unless they are born of water and the Spirit." [1] While the reference to "water" has been variously interpreted (often as referring to natural birth or the rite of baptism), the crucial element is the conjunction with "the Spirit." Jesus draws a sharp distinction: "Flesh gives birth to flesh, but the Spirit gives birth to spirit." [1] The first birth is of the physical body; the second is an awakening of the human spirit by the Divine Spirit. It is an event that takes place in the unseen, spiritual realm.
To explain this invisible reality, Jesus employs the metaphor of the wind:
"The wind blows wherever it pleases. You hear its sound, but you cannot tell where it comes from or where it is going. So it is with everyone born of the Spirit." (John 3:8) [1]
This analogy is even more profound in the original language. The Greek word for both "wind" and "Spirit" is pneuma. [3] This is not a coincidence but a deliberate play on words, a technique common in John's Gospel to convey deeper theological truths. The same linguistic connection exists in the Hebrew Bible, where the word ruach means wind, breath, and spirit. [4] The movement of the Holy Spirit, like the wind, is sovereign, mysterious, and perceptible only by its effects. One cannot command it or predict its course, but one can experience its presence and witness its transformative power. The new birth is not a product of human will or effort; it is a sovereign work of the Divine Pneuma, the life-giving Breath of God.
The Experience of a Second Birth: A Case Study
If the new birth is an experiential event wrought by the Spirit, what does it look like in practice? The source material provides a vivid contemporary account in the spiritual awakening of Kash's mother. Her experience, facilitated by her son, serves as a powerful case study for understanding the tangible reality of being "born of the Spirit." The process is described not as a doctrinal transaction but as a "purely spiritual" ritual of Kundalini awakening, an esoteric reality that leads to a profound expansion of life and consciousness. [5]
The account details how Kash, after centering himself spiritually, invoked the "Great Primordial Kundalini" to awaken the dormant spiritual energy residing at the base of his mother's spine. [5] This process involved channeling spiritual energy and monitoring the state of her subtle energy centers (chakras) through the vibratory information perceived on his fingertips. The core of the activity was the 'cleansing' of stagnant chakras and coaxing his mother's Kundalini to rise through the central channel toward the crown of her head—the Sahasrara, which the text explicitly equates with the "Kingdom of God." [5]
The culmination of this spiritual process is described in language that strikingly mirrors the biblical narrative. After sustained effort, the first strands of her Kundalini pierced the crown chakra, and a tangible phenomenon occurred:
"...the Divine Cool Breeze of the Holy Spirit began to blow from the top of the fontanel bone area. It was done! The ever-existent Bhagavatii (Goddess) within had given 'second birth' to his mother. This was the genuine Baptism of God Almighty..." [5]
This moment is the experiential climax. The "Divine Cool Breeze" is the empirical evidence of the awakened Spirit, the tangible manifestation of the Pneuma/Ruach—the Breath of God—that Jesus spoke of. The source text explicitly identifies this as the "second birth" and the "genuine Baptism." This was not a symbolic act but a felt reality, an inner transformation that brought about a new state of being, described as Sat-Chit-Anand (Truth-Consciousness-Bliss). [5] Following this event, Kash's mother "began to feel the Divine Breath within," and her spiritual life was no longer dependent on external guidance but on this internal connection. [5] Her experience demonstrates that being "born from above" is to have the dormant Divine Power within awakened, making the Kingdom of God a perceptible reality in one's own central nervous system.
Synthesis: The Kingdom of God and the Divine Mother Within
The experience of Kash's mother provides a modern lens through which to view the mystical dimensions of Jesus' teachings. Her awakening is not an isolated phenomenon but resonates with a deep, albeit often suppressed, stream of thought within Christianity itself. The key is the understanding that the "Kingdom of God" is not a future apocalyptic event or a distant geographical location, but an immanent, accessible reality. This is precisely what Jesus taught when He declared, "The kingdom of God is within you" (Luke 17:21, KJV). [6]
The source material powerfully argues that this statement "has absolutely no connection whatsoever with official religion and entirely refers to the experiences of yogis and mystics." [7] This interpretation finds support in non-canonical texts like the Gnostic Gospel of Thomas, which repeatedly emphasizes the indwelling nature of the Kingdom: "Rather, the kingdom is inside of you, and it is outside of you. When you come to know yourselves, then you will become known, and you will realize that it is you who are the sons of the living father." [8] The path to this Kingdom is one of inner discovery, of Self-Realization.
Furthermore, the source material introduces a crucial element often marginalized in mainstream Western theology: the role of the Divine Feminine in this process of spiritual rebirth. The experience of Kash's mother was facilitated by the awakening of Kundalini, a power described in Indian traditions as the Divine Mother. [9] The text compellingly argues that this is not a foreign concept to Christianity, but a hidden truth. It cites the Secret Book of John, where Jesus describes the Holy Spirit as the Divine Mother, the "first power" who is the "universal womb" and the mediator through whom seekers are raised to the Heavenly Father. [10]
"She is the first power. She preceded everything, and came forth from the Father's mind as forethought of all... She became the universal womb, for She precedes everything, the common parent, the first humanity, the Holy Spirit." [10]
This reframes the Holy Spirit not as a nebulous force, but as the active, nurturing, maternal power of God who brings about the second birth. The "genuine Baptism" is the awakening of this indwelling feminine power, the Holy Spirit or Kundalini-Shakti, who purifies the individual and makes them a "dwijaha," a "twice-born" child of the Goddess. [9] This experience is the essence of being "born of the Spirit." It is a universal, experiential reality that transcends cultural and religious boundaries, uniting the teachings of Jesus with the core truths of Eastern mysticism. The experience itself—the feeling of the "Divine Breath" or "Cool Breeze"—becomes the ultimate authority, freeing the individual from the "prison-of-religion" and uniting them with the "All Pervading Consciousness." [5]
Conclusion
The journey from Nicodemus's nocturnal inquiry to the profound spiritual awakening of a modern-day mother reveals a timeless and universal truth at the heart of Jesus' teachings. The injunction to be "born again" or "born from above" is not a call to adopt a new religious label or subscribe to a set of doctrines. It is an invitation to a radical, experiential transformation—a second birth initiated by the Spirit of God that awakens the soul to a new dimension of reality. The linguistic richness of the original scriptures, where Spirit, wind, and breath are inextricably linked, underscores the dynamic, mysterious, and perceptible nature of this event.
The experience of Kash's mother, interpreted through the framework of Kundalini awakening, serves as a powerful testament to the tangible reality of this spiritual birth. The emergence of the "Divine Cool Breeze" is the empirical confirmation of the Holy Spirit's activity, the fulfillment of Jesus' promise that the Spirit can be felt and experienced. Her story bridges the apparent gap between Eastern mysticism and Christian theology, suggesting that both traditions are describing the same fundamental process: the awakening of a divine, feminine power within that purifies, transforms, and unites the individual with the Absolute.
Ultimately, to be "born of the Spirit" is to experience the Kingdom of God as an inner, felt reality. It is to move beyond the limitations of the mind and institutional religion into a direct, personal relationship with the Divine. This experience, this "genuine Baptism," is the core of Jesus' message. It affirms that salvation is not merely a future hope but a present possibility, a treasure to be discovered not in the heavens above, but in the sacred space born of the Spirit within.
References
[1] "John 3:1-21 (NIV)" , Bible Gateway. Accessed Feb 8, 2026.[2] "Born Again - Anothen" , Anothen. Accessed Feb 8, 2026.
[3] "Strong's Greek 4151 (Pneuma): Spirit, Wind, Breath" , Bible Hub. Accessed Feb 8, 2026.
[4] "Ruach and the Hebrew Word for the Holy Spirit" , FIRM Israel, 12 June 2021. Accessed Feb 8, 2026.
[5] Anonymous. "Born of the Spirit Within: The Experience of Kash's Mother." Provided text, 2026.
[6] "Luke 17:21 (KJV)" , Bible Gateway. Accessed Feb 8, 2026.
[7] Brunton, Paul. The Hidden Teaching Beyond Yoga. E. P. Dutton & Co., 1966, pp. 79-80. As cited in Anonymous, "Born of the Spirit Within."
[8] "Gospel of Thomas, Saying 3" , Early Christian Writings. Accessed Feb 8, 2026.
[9] "Christ and the Kundalini" , SOL Australia. As cited in Anonymous, "Born of the Spirit Within."
[10] Ibid.


