In light of this, I believe that our susceptibility to mental illness and our misunderstanding of what is natural stems from our inherent inclination to oscillate between reality and various forms of perception, as intended by a divine force. It is crucial to reflect upon this notion. For instance, we are instructed to deeply contemplate and devote ourselves to God's teachings continuously, which may be perceived as obsessive and compulsive behavior. However, the negative connotations associated with these terms are only as powerful as our perception of self-determination and mental well-being. If we believe that our actions are driven solely by desire and obligation, we risk veering towards compulsiveness. Yet, there exists a profound level of contemplation beyond mere compulsiveness or lack thereof. As spiritual beings, we possess an intrinsic inclination to seek something greater than ourselves to govern us, transcending the boundaries of what is considered normal by societal standards. I believe that our thoughts shape our identity, as we imagine and perceive ourselves to be a certain way. These ideas and concepts we communicate form our worldview and how we understand ourselves in the world. It is astounding to consider the extent of corruption that exists within these ideas and how it influences the events and actions of individuals who strongly adhere to their beliefs, whether they are based on imagination or reality. This leads me to question whether the world truly possesses any inherent knowledge, as individuals often resort to coping mechanisms and cling to notions that provide them a sense of security, rather than acknowledging the widespread corruption that permeates our thoughts and influences our collective existence.