THE BRIGHT ASUNDER
can be studied for its integral parts. It might be like studying a recipe.
Something bright is illuminated. It is ripe.
Therefore, The Bright Asunder is a staging area wherein
you may study brightly lit aspects of the Whole.
We suggest you begin this survey by studying the self. List, without prejudice and denial, both your best three and worst three character traits. Let us look at them in The Bright Asunder, viewing the pieces separately, as unrelated yet to the Whole. What do you find? Have any of these six characteristics been hidden? Have any grown larger than the other aspects? Have some hidden behind others?
Are you remarkably angry—or
is your fear, which is hiding behind the anger, driving you to lash out in angry
behavior? What then is the concern? Is the concern the anger, or is it the
fear? Be honest with your self. Anger can be justified, cathartic, and a
powerful tool. Anger can also be a knee-jerk reaction, covering the source-cause in caustic fire.
Are you a victim—or are
you covering for the apathy that causes you to avoid any responsibility in
making changes, empowering the self, and hiding behind excuses? Are you
dull-witted—or does your need to be accepted keep you from voicing opinions
that go against the group? What is the status quo worth to you? What is the
source of your suffering? After removing fear, dread, guilt, and doubt, how can
you grow the self through unobstructed empowerment?
Sometimes we see the
portrait of self as so balanced, shadow and light, left and right, up and down,
back and forward, we avoid seeing the flaws. We avoid the missed brush strokes,
the aggrandization of what is noble, and the avoidance of what is rotten. Study
your portrait in The Bright Asunder. Look at the pieces that combine to make
the Whole.
Your are a reflection of
Great All. You construct and reconstruct Its parts. If you see something in the
world that is ugly or unsatisfying, what has been your contribution in creating
It? Do not look to others for this blame (though certainly hold others
accountable where needed). Look to the self and the aspects of the self.
Embrace both the beauty and the grotesque.
Paint your own portrait.
Place each color and stroke with care and accuracy. If you are unhappy with the
final rendering, work to change its components. Studying the self in The Bright
Asunder will make you a better artist—a better Creator—and a better Spirit and
Soul.
Blessed Be This Day
This is a Direct Voice Communication from
my Tribe, Spirit Elders who share their wisdoms
with me from the other side of the veil.
February 22, 2021
Photo by Patrick Hendry on Unsplash
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