We are continually in exchange of energy with our Divine Selves
Are you a channeler? Do you want to learn how to channel? Perhaps you just haven’t figured out how to how to develop your skills, or how to channel in ways that are fun?
Each of us has the ability to channel, which Rose defines as each person’s innate ability to accurately translate inner experience to outer experience through artistry, healing, and other natural, inspired acts that align with their intent.
The focus of our final installment in our Divine Feminine series is an assertion with regard to how the world is invocating the Divine Feminine in everyday life.
The purpose for your life, as we said, is to enjoy it. The fact is that you, too, have decined [decided in divine ways] to become physical at this time for your own growth as a soul. In real terms, this means that you will either figure out how to see the world in ways that are becoming to your inner Self, or not see the changes and realize suffering. The choice is yours.
The purpose of your life is to enjoy it. This said, there’s reason to be who you are in ways that bring you enjoyment. So what does this mean to you? The answer depends on who you think you are.
Now, some individuals complain that there’s nothing in the world that brings them joy, some complain, too, that life is not fair. Others complain that the purpose of their lives does not bring them to the places they want to go. The reason we are calling out these sorts of people is this: they don’t really know who they are. If they did, they would enjoy life as it is, as they create it.
When we last spoke about the Divine Feminine, we were saying that love really does rule. It has meaning, it has value, it has reason to be, and it has been forever the founding energy of all of life, here and beyond. The purpose of love, therefore, is to move mountains when the mountains are not allowing access to what is truly needed in the world, which is care for your huddled masses—your freedom fighters, too—all of which go under the blanket of care when love rules.
When you consider the fundamentalist view of power—the one that articulates “other” in the first place, then ceases to be aware of the value and the needs of others—what do you think is the best way to deal with them? Through fighting with them? Through loving them?
This is a bit of a trick question, because there’s reason to do both: to hold others accountable for their actions while loving them.
