Helping people see the importance of devotion means helping them recognize that a meaningful life is built not merely through what we desire, but through what we consistently give ourselves to. Attention is one of our most valuable resources, and whatever receives our attention repeatedly begins to shape our character, habits, relationships, and future. Devotion asks us to move beyond distraction and temporary impulses toward something worthy of sustained commitment—truth, God, love, family, creativity, service, knowledge, or the work of making the world better. When people discover what is genuinely worth serving, their energy becomes more coherent: instead of constantly asking, “What do I feel like doing?” they begin asking, “What is worthy of my life?” Devotion is therefore not simply intense belief; it is the disciplined alignment of attention, action, and sacrifice with a chosen higher purpose.

In this reality you can work with ideas being spiritual mechanisms or machines or spiritual technology and and produce certain results for good rewarded by God and evil being punished by God