When you step out of the entanglements of your life and become the “Observer”, you get a broader picture of your life and of life on Earth. The broader picture helps you to see where the beliefs are they’re not serving you. You become more tolerant and compassionate of others because you can see that the big picture shows us how we are all connected and how everything in the universe is connected, and that it’s that connectedness feeling that will propel you into higher states of consciousness and dimensions.
Consciousness is all there is, and therefore, when you step back and observe life on your planet, you become more aware of your surroundings, of your environment, of opportunities that you might not have noticed otherwise, and you can see how the whole thing is a play not to be taken as seriously as you would tend to.
There is a tendency to take everything much too seriously when, in the long run, and therefore the big picture, everything is always evolving and changing. It’s the ego that doesn’t like change, but the human spirit loves change. It loves to experience new things. It loves surprises and amazement. It loves to feel connected.
The human spirit is the brightest, inspiring light on the planet, and yet its light shines because of all the other beings that are here with you. The plants, the animals, the insects, the invisible beings, they are all a part of you and as you step back and observe, you can begin to develop your telepathic powers to connect with them on a more direct level.
In the past and in the future, humanity has known how to connect to all of these beings, and so you are coming full circle back into that knowledge and that remembrance and that power that was always yours.
There is a responsibility that one must accept when becoming the observer because you have to take responsibility for your response to the things in life that come to you. And I say “response” because you can no longer just react. You have a responsibility to respond in a more sustainable and higher frequency method.
Hence, when someone does something that makes you mad, the madness is a trigger that must be transcended because it is a reaction. So you work on the anger part in private, and then the next time someone does something that would normally make you angry, you stop. You observe. You see what’s really going on and then you respond with love, with compassion, without judgment, without “madness”.
When you really observe a person who is behaving irrationally or in a way that you do not like, you can see into the depth of that soul. You can find the emotions that need to be released, such as sadness, grief, hardship, frustration, resentment, and yes, anger.
But under all that is fear, fear of something, usually the unknown, and so how do you respond to a child who is fearful? You don’t get mad at them. You don’t get upset with them. No, you work with them. You help them, you support them, you find ways to eliminate the fear, and so we can do that with adults too.
In fact, you don’t even have to voice it out loud (by calling attention to their fear). You can just ask your higher self, “What can I say that will help alleviate the fear in this person so that they can behave as their true higher self would want to behave?”
When you’re in the observation mode, you can more easily send healing, supporting, and inspiring energy to others because, as the observer, you have nothing to lose. As the entangled person, you have everything to lose, and so you react. But as the observer, you see that you have everything, and so you lose nothing, no matter what happens.
When you know that you have everything, you can afford to step back and respond from the higher self, the inner soul that knows exactly what to do at any given moment, because it is in full attunement with natural law. This is my message for today.
