at is right or wrong for us depends on a myriad of energies, influences and beliefs learned by our impressionable minds from a very young age. I dare say we begin to learn at the moment of conception. We too have influences at the core of our DNA. Knowing this it is easier to be compassionate. Regarding the beliefs of others in contrast with our own, it is either compassion or conflict. Compassion recognizes the individuality of each human and gives way like water to the shapely vase of other beliefs and allows others to be who theyNearly every person has at some time in his/her life petitioned for forgiveness. Such a solicitation is always between you and the creator…or a priest down at confessional. We all have at one time or another requested forgiveness for an act or thought that at some point we were told was bad and wrong. Closer to the truth is the moment when we ask for forgiveness for something we feel is wrong within…i.e. a feeling not brought about by an outside source such as a parent, teacher or any other external belief. We will soon see however that what is needed rather than forgiveness (something we always have) is reconnection, as connections can be severed.

It is important to note that NEVER does Jesus, Buddha, The Creator, Mother/Father God, Muhammed or any avatar or deity require an apology from us. We are ever forgiven. Why then do we as humans feel the need to plead with Creation for forgiveness for anything?

What happens within our mind and body when we feel or believe that we have in any way wronged is this: A disconnection occurs between our conscious egoic self and our expanded higher self. A wrong is always a veil between us and our expansive self no matter what. For me a wrong could be stealing and if I were to steal a thing I would feel a saddness from within. The saddness would be the slight disconnection from the higher realm. The heavenly liason of this higher self for that moment could not communicate clearly with me; or rather I (the ego) would be unable to perceive information and love from my expanded/higher self. My pain would be self-inflicted denial of love from above.

For others (depending on beliefs, societal, cultural or religious influences) a disconnection could occur with virtually anything considered wrong. Pain is always self-inflicted in this way. It seems ingrained in the collective consciousness of humanity, with the rare exception, that we must in some way suffer. Hence the moments of habitual disconnection.

Knowing this it can be easier to be compassionate. We know that the world over, beliefs are as varied as grains of sand, finger prints, and snow flakes combined. What is right or wrong for us depends on a myriad of energies, influences and beliefs learned by our impressionable minds from a very young age. I dare say we begin to learn at the moment of conception. We too have influences at the core of our DNA. Knowing this it is easier to be compassionate. Regarding the beliefs of others in contrast with our own, it is either compassion or conflict. Compassion recognizes the individuality of each human and gives way like water to the shapely vase of other beliefs and allows others to be who they

that what is needed rather than forgiveness (something we always have) is reconnection, as connections can be severed.

It is important to note that NEVER does Jesus, Buddha, The Creator, Mother/Father God, Muhammed or any avatar or deity require an apology from us. We are ever forgiven. Why then do we as humans feel the need to plead with Creation for forgiveness for anything?

What happens within our mind and body when we feel or believe that we have in any way wronged is this: A disconnection occurs between our conscious egoic self and our expanded higher self. A wrong is always a veil between us and our expansive self no matter what. For me a wrong could be stealing and if I were to steal a thing I would feel a saddness from within. The saddness would be the slight disconnection from the higher realm. The heavenly liason of this higher self for that moment could not communicate clearly with me; or rather I (the ego) would be unable to perceive information and love from my expanded/higher self. My pain would be self-inflicted denial of love from above.

For others (depending on beliefs, societal, cultural or religious influences) a disconnection could occur with virtually anything considered wrong. Pain is always self-inflicted in this way. It seems ingrained in the collective consciousness of humanity, with the rare exception, that we must in some way suffer. Hence the moments of habitual disconnection.

Knowing this it can be easier to be compassionate. We know that the world over, beliefs are as varied as grains of sand, finger prints, and snow flakes combined. What is right or wrong for us depends on a myriad of energies, influences and beliefs learned by our impressionable minds from a very young age. I dare say we begin to learn at the moment of conception. We too have influences at the core of our DNA. Knowing this it is easier to be compassionate. Regarding the beliefs of others in contrast with our own, it is either compassion or conflict. Compassion recognizes the individuality of each human and gives way like water to the shapely vase of other beliefs and allows others to be who they

egoic self and our expanded higher self. A wrong is always a veil between us and our expansive self no matter what. For me a wrong could be stealing and if I were to steal a thing I would feel a saddness from within. The saddness would be the slight disconnection from the higher realm. The heavenly liason of this higher self for that moment could not communicate clearly with me; or rather I (the ego) would be unable to perceive information and love from my expanded/higher self. My pain would be self-inflicted denial of love from above.

For others (depending on beliefs, societal, cultural or religious influences) a disconnection could occur with virtually anything considered wrong. Pain is always self-inflicted in this way. It seems ingrained in the collective consciousness of humanity, with the rare exception, that we must in some way suffer. Hence the moments of habitual disconnection.

Knowing this it can be easier to be compassionate. We know that the world over, beliefs are as varied as grains of sand, finger prints, and snow flakes combined. What is right or wrong for us depends on a myriad of energies, influences and beliefs learned by our impressionable minds from a very young age. I dare say we begin to learn at the moment of conception. We too have influences at the core of our DNA. Knowing this it is easier to be compassionate. Regarding the beliefs of others in contrast with our own, it is either compassion or conflict. Compassion recognizes the individuality of each human and gives way like water to the shapely vase of other beliefs and allows others to be who they

ove.

For others (depending on beliefs, societal, cultural or religious influences) a disconnection could occur with virtually anything considered wrong. Pain is always self-inflicted in this way. It seems ingrained in the collective consciousness of humanity, with the rare exception, that we must in some way suffer. Hence the moments of habitual disconnection.

Knowing this it can be easier to be compassionate. We know that the world over, beliefs are as varied as grains of sand, finger prints, and snow flakes combined. What is right or wrong for us depends on a myriad of energies, influences and beliefs learned by our impressionable minds from a very young age. I dare say we begin to learn at the moment of conception. We too have influences at the core of our DNA. Knowing this it is easier to be compassionate. Regarding the beliefs of others in contrast with our own, it is either compassion or conflict. Compassion recognizes the individuality of each human and gives way like water to the shapely vase of other beliefs and allows others to be who they

at is right or wrong for us depends on a myriad of energies, influences and beliefs learned by our impressionable minds from a very young age. I dare say we begin to learn at the moment of conception. We too have influences at the core of our DNA. Knowing this it is easier to be compassionate. Regarding the beliefs of others in contrast with our own, it is either compassion or conflict. Compassion recognizes the individuality of each human and gives way like water to the shapely vase of other beliefs and allows others to be who they are unconditionally.

Being fully present beyond the individualistic cacophony of thought within our minds, is to be like water. The presence of mind and ability to effortlessly merge with any shape or energy as does water is the power of enlightenment. So as Bruce Lee once said…”Be like water my friend”.

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