How we struggle between the 5D- Ruh/Soul, and the 3D- The spirit.

Here we go, The ‘‘5D version’’ of you is the truest, most authentic version of yourself—the one you deeply recognize within. It’s the part of you that speaks in a gentle, vulnerable voice, guiding you toward what is right and good. This is the version of you that feels remorse, reflects on your actions, and embodies the goodness you believe you truly are. This is your soul(Ruh)

Since Arabic is one of my favorite languages to put complicated terms together in a way where it makes sense. I will write down a few terms and their translations, and hopefully it will make sense to you.

1. "الذات الحقيقية" (Al-Dhāt Al-Haqīqiyya): "The True Self," emphasizing authenticity and inner truth.

2. "الأنا الروحية" (Al-Ana Al-Rūḥiyya): "The Spiritual Self," reflecting the higher, purer aspect of your being.

3. "الذات العليا" (Al-Dhāt Al-ʿUlyā): "The Higher Self," pointing to the elevated, guiding part of you.

4. "الذات النقية" (Al-Dhāt Al-Naqiyya): "The Pure Self," symbolizing the untainted, good version of you.

5. "الذات الداخلية" (Al-Dhāt Al-Dākhiliyya): "The Inner Self," representing the deeply personal and intuitive part of your being.

6. "الروح الواعية" (Al-Rūḥ Al-Wāʿiya): "The Conscious Spirit," highlighting the self-aware and reflective aspect.

7. "الذات المطمئنة" (Al-Dhāt Al-Muṭmaʾinna): "The Peaceful Self," inspired by the Qur’anic concept of a soul at peace with itself.

Next, the 3D version:

The ‘‘3D version’’ of you is the version of yourself shaped by the experiences and environment of this world (Dunya). It’s your spirit as it has been molded by external influences—like the events you’ve gone through, the words and actions of others, and the circumstances around you. This version of you holds your memories, which is why it triggers emotions. It's the part of you that reflects how the world has impacted and changed you, often without you even realizing it. This is your worldly self. Similarly, here are some terms in Arabic and their translation:

1. الذات الخارجية" (Al-Dhāt Al-Khārijiyya): "The Outer Self," representing the version of you shaped by the external world.

2. "الأنا الدنيوية" (Al-Ana Al-Dunyawiyya): "The Worldly Self," emphasizing the influence of worldly experiences.

3. "الذات المكتسبة" (Al-Dhāt Al-Muktasaba): "The Conditioned Self," referring to the part of you molded by experiences and external factors.

4. "الذات المتأثرة" (Al-Dhāt Al-Mutatharra): "The Influenced Self," highlighting the version shaped by external influences.

5. "الذات التفاعلية" (Al-Dhāt Al-Tafāʿuliyya): "The Reactive Self," capturing how this self responds to the world.

Now, the fight between these two relies solely upon you, but also many things. Here is a system that I have come to understand through trial and error and experience that makes sense:

It never truly goes away, does it? That’s because when we live on autopilot, we often neglect our true calling—the things that genuinely bring us joy, purpose, and a sense of fulfillment.

The longer we stay disconnected from our soul, the more distant we feel from ourselves. That’s when feelings of confusion, loneliness, and emptiness creep in. It’s like losing touch with a vital part of who we are.

To break free, we need to pause and take a closer look at our "3D self"—this worldly version of us. Ask yourself: If I met myself today through different eyes, how would I see me? Who am I becoming in my day-to-day life?

This version of us, shaped by the material world, is inevitably drawn to distractions: whispers of evil, materialism, and fleeting desires. So, how do we rise above this? What’s the first step?

Cleanse. Pray.

These acts are transformative. Cleansing and prayer place a shield of protection around you—guarding your soul from the negative influences of this material world. They strip away the noise, clearing the fog of distractions and helping you reconnect with your higher self—your ruh.

As the distractions fade, your heart feels lighter. You begin to hear the gentle voice of your soul—your intuition—louder than the whispers of temptation. You feel closer to your essence, your 5D self, and this connection strengthens your ability to act from a place of goodness and faith.

It’s no longer a struggle to make the right choices because the truest version of you feels stronger, more aligned, and more you. And in this alignment, you find clarity, peace, and the confidence to walk a path that feels divinely guided.

To further show you how true this is:

Here is a story I read that I will summarize unbiasedly in a very quick manner to save you some time.

There was a woman who practiced black magic. Sehir. She would often place curses or magic on other people to make them fall in love or to make them ill. Etc. She later gave an interview, and the interviewer asked her: is there anyone who you have had difficulty placing sehir in specific?

She thought for a while and she responded: ‘‘Muslims! Muslims, true Muslims who pray. There is this shield, an aura of protection around them that I can not get through. If the person maintains their prayers and is a Muslim by heart, forget about it, I don’t even bother.’’

And to top it all off here is a personal story:

I once had a relationship—not romantic, but a deep bond that spanned years of my life—where I felt strangely blinded. I mean, deep down, I often sensed that this person wasn’t good for me, but I couldn’t bring myself to admit it. It was as if a fog clouded my vision, making it hard to understand or even gather the evidence I needed to see the truth clearly.

For years, this dynamic continued. I couldn’t confront them or call out their behavior because I just couldn’t connect the dots. Somehow, they always won arguments, leaving me even more confused and unsettled. I knew something wasn’t right—there was an injustice in our interactions that I could feel in my heart. Yet no matter how hard I tried, I couldn’t see the bigger picture, and that frustration often left me angry and upset.

In those moments of confusion, I found myself praying: God, please show me the truth. Make it clear and easy for me to see. Help me understand what is right. Strengthen me, give me patience, and grant me courage.

Little did I know, that prayer would become one of the most powerful moments of my life. In the months that followed, my emotional world turned upside down. Yet somehow, I remained calm, patient, and detached. Things still upset me, but they no longer consumed me or made me lose myself. I carried a quiet strength that I didn’t fully understand at the time.

Then came another argument with this person. But this time was different. I had been praying more consistently—not perfectly, but with more intention—and during the argument, something shifted. Instead of reacting, I simply observed. I watched their words, their actions, and for the first time, everything began to connect. Their behavior, their patterns, their intentions—it all became so clear to me. My heart was at peace, and I saw them for who they truly were. I realized they weren’t good for me. For the first time, my intuition and mind aligned, giving me the clarity I had long sought.

I didn’t respond right away. I needed time to process everything I had just realized.

And then—here’s the most surprising part—I started praying for them. I prayed for their well-being, for their peace, and for God to remove the veils clouding their judgment. I asked for them to be more thoughtful, more just, and for God to bless them with any goodness they needed in their life.

A few days later, something remarkable happened. That person came to me and apologized. I was stunned. I couldn’t believe it. I didn’t even have to confront them—just consistent prayer and faith had brought clarity and resolution. It made me question everything. Was it really that simple? Could praying for someone’s goodness and leaving the rest to God truly resolve what arguments could not?

Through this experience, I learned something profound: the power of prayer and its ability to heal and align us. By turning to God, I found clarity not only about the other person but about myself as well. That pause—where I chose to observe, reflect, and connect with my higher self—helped me realign my soul, spirit, and mind. It brought me closer to my true self.

To my friends reading this, I hope this story resonates with you. I hope it helps you see the connection between the soul, the mind, and the spirit. When we take a step back, observe, and lean on God’s guidance, we find that healing and clarity come not through force, but through faith, patience, and the strength to align ourselves with what is good and true.

I pray that you can achieve the same.

With so much love, I hope God blesses you atleast once today <3

Have a great one!