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By: Paul S Cilwa |
Posted: 9/2/2009 |
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Page Views: 4,636 |
| Hashtags: #Metaphysics #Spirituality |
| How much longer must we wait for justice and equality? |
| Estimated reading time: 3 minute(s) (550 words) |
Anyone with kids (or who has been a kid) remembers making a road trip in
which the parents are pestered: "Are we there, yet?" If the parents are
wise, they advise the kids that the time will pass much faster if the kids do
something else, rather than fixate on their impending arrival. They then start a
game in which the kids count water towers, or cows, or people in other cars
picking their noses. And sure enough, eventually, everyone arrives in one piece.
And, hopefully, some of them have at least noticed the scenery along
the way.
It's the same way with the journey we're on. As Earth's quantum frequency
increases, signposts appear that mark the way. Populations are killed by war or
natural disaster (Earth's new frequency will not support such a large human
population). Politicians find they cannot escape exposure of their crimes
(increased quantum frequency, "Light", exposes all kinds of secrets). Growing
numbers of people are beginning to demand an end to social imbalance (such as
uneven distribution of food and medical care). Even the very loud voices of
those who insist that things remain as they were is telling; those who own those
voices also recognize that things are changing. Those who cannot live their
lives in the Light, cling to the Dark (lower frequency). But their time here is
nearing an end.
The best way to shorten the trip for yourself is just like shortening a drive
for a kid: Play counting games. Those who are ready for the Light are aware, at
some level, that catastrophes affecting large numbers of people are part of
those peoples' soul agreements. So don't get wrapped up in them: Count them!
There's an earthquake here, a tsunami there. Don't take it personally. Send
Light to the survivors and then let it be.
If you want to get involved in politics for the fun of it, do so! Have a
great argument for or against government involvement in health care. It won't
matter in a couple of years (there won't be any illness) but it can help pass
the time.
Underlying any trip as a passenger is trust in the driver that he or she
knows how to get to the destination and will do so safely. This journey is no
different, except that we, collectively, in our innermost Identity as God, are
doing the driving.
More than ever, life is about the Journey, not the destination.
We are there, yet. Because "there" is the process, and we are here to
observe and enjoy watching it unfold.
Keep your eyes open. You wouldn't want to miss anything!