The Sanctity of Ordinary Days

My dear ones,

How many of us bring spiritual awareness to our everyday thoughts?

In the schools of ancient wisdom they called it: the sanctity of ordinary days.

Our thoughts are the only thing that doesn't age, and so they are what remains even when the body wears out. They walk a timeless path, and often that path passes through eras, through incarnations in many bodies, which is why it is called the journey of your soul and not your journey.

The journey of our soul is timeless and belongs to the light of eternity. It strives to break through the boundaries of the known, not through the muscles and dimensions of our body, but thanks to our brain, the seat of our spirit and its divine cells.

Every time we set off down a new path, our spirits rise. That is exactly why we were given a brain.

In the kingdom of ego and force, our muscles and the power of our voice buy us only a temporary place in a hard-pressed neighborhood and a passing era.

In the kingdom of the spirit nothing is hard, the mind is unified, and time and distance are not factors that define reality. This is the true essence of the word patience.

In the old kingdom we have to recycle chemistry, react and work hard.

In the new kingdom we only need to know.

To know.

The master of the new kingdom is the one who knows.

The master of the new kingdom wakes up in the morning and creates his day with a unified mind, where creation is already complete. With analog patience, he observes his day as something that has already happened, knowing that a day that has not yet begun physically is already complete in consciousness.

And what he knows, he will also live.

What does this mean for us?

It means teaching ourselves to think like a master. If we train our brain, it will serve us. With such a faithful assistant and its hundred billion neurons, we don't need to work hard. The work has already been done through a supercomputer's patient devotion to its master, always at our service. This comes from self-love, from recognizing our worth.

And this is the essence of our divinity: our knowing.

What makes us this way?

Choosing every day to embrace the limitless, the expansive and the sublime as the only possibilities for what we can experience, starting today.

A master creates his day through this law and speaks in keeping with it. In other words, throughout the day, none of his thoughts or words express lack, difficulty or limitation, for himself or anyone else.

In a unified mind there is no separation between thought and environment, between inside and outside, between knowing and experience. When we work to create our day on the basis of this consciousness, the day unfolds from within us and its results flow from this state of mind. This way we are fully present, walking the path of our spirit; this is creation that is aware of itself. We don't work very hard today for grace and then find ourselves failing tomorrow without that grace.

The continuum of consciousness lies deep in the midbrain, which sends and receives, transmits and takes in signals. Through this continuum, we are full partners in creation.

We consciously add every thought we send to the conscious matrix of our environment, also called the social structure.

We do all this knowing that the thought we will experience becomes the pattern for our personal experience. When we understand that the way we experience reality affects many people, we accept the divine responsibility also known as spiritual maturity.

Our journey, in this great work of the creation of all that is, is to overcome the constant sense of lack.

Lack is a low vibration, but it is also powerful fuel. Through spiritual inspiration, it drives us to transform ourselves. It creates discomfort that stirs our spirit and its longing for a change in our surroundings.

Lack is the father of the tireless striving toward an alchemy that begins with ash and dust, toward an evolution from a helpless body of flesh to an immortal golden body, the fifth body of consciousness, which creates something out of nothing.

This is how we learn from our judgment instead of remaining its victims. We have graduated from lack rather than continuing to live in it. We take ownership of the experience of victimhood instead of remaining victims.

With love,

Ran

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