How to Experience True Love | Sadhguru #shorts

Many people believe that spiritual healing is an alternative to traditional medicine, but it should never be considered as a substitute to orthodox medicine. It needs to be recognized as complementary to the traditional remedies.

Within the forest, I see metaphors for life everywhere. Standing tall are so many of the strongest of healthy trees amongst other leafless, lifeless ones. Mother Nature controls their fate. Scattered everywhere are little seedlings, expressing new life, mimicking such hopes and dreams. “Will these fragile stems make it through the winter?” “Through the toughest of times?” Mother Nature decides. There are lessons to be learned. They will fight as we do to get through, to live and to survive, but ultimately a higher power decides what disease they will encounter or what will be their fate.

For the wisdom of this world is foolishness to God. God did not create man to live independently of Him nor for adamites to pen their own beliefs as the ancient Enochian text teach us. It was because of this that the fallen watchers had an education program that put mankind on the journey of the imagination. Satan used this medium to deceive the whole world. The many cultures and traditions were not in the original design of man, but these were introduced to mankind to revile and to sow envy to oppress and blind the eyes to God. With this perspective sinners found their own righteousness and justification that the Antichrist could cloak his evil acts and put adamites in disfavour with their Creator to perish from this earth.

This is a topic that will be fought hard by the enemy; it’s a topic that you may find yourself doubting but make the right choice of believing. Our God- I mean Jehovah- is comparable to no one and He is filled with power that no mind can fathom. No multitude can quench His power; He is quite omnipotent.

This debate is a clever misdirection of Satan, let’s pay attention to what the real question is: Why so afraid of sound instruction? God restores confidence in the lost writings and casts out fear with making known the reason for the objection to the Book of Enoch.

Celebrate God and Life with three poetic reflections: Storms, Symphony and The Shepherd. “Our Lord calmed the winds / And the raging waves of sea / So he can calm the storms / Of life, as they overwhelm me / Bring to Him my anxious heart / Bring it to Him now / Permit Him to carry my burden / Yes, this I do allow / For though the burden is heavy / And the storm is fierce / My Lord can carry everything / In His Hands once pierced…”

With all the challenges in today’s world, it’s easy to feel overwhelmed and confused. Corporate scandals…rising home foreclosure rates…high unemployment…knee-deep in a recession…dwindling retirement accounts…cut wages and hours…the list seems endless.

I read a blog post by Steve Beckow that tried to explain how we can deal with negative feelings such as anger and vengefulness that come up when we’re reminded of what the dark side has done to us and our world. How do we deal with destructive emotions so that we lose our desire for revenge? This article offers a perspective that doesn’t just repeat the typical advice given by Steve Beckow and other light-workers.

The unchanging God is unchangeable in this: there is no Divine turn-back regarding the salvation of gospel believers. We have not perished, and we will not perish. There is a consistency about God that corresponds paradoxically with our inconsistency. And this is the key to our hope: that we side with the unchanging nature of God, leaving the condemnation of that changeable chameleon nature of our fickle humanity long back.

We often hear “what goes around comes around.” Some people think this is a good, if brief, explanation of the law of karma. However, it is a distorted and over-simplified understanding of a deeply complicated and highly nuanced spiritual law because it bypasses the important truth that we, like life itself, are very complicated and that the energies we engender take on a life of their own as they circulate through our lives and the lives of others.

Life is a dance between two intense emotions: fear and desire. We go back and forth between these two throughout our lives. But what we’re exploring here is what precedes and pervades life before desire and fear.

The second in the Song of Ascents, this one reminds us of curling up in front of the fire on a dark and stormy early evening, safe and content, watching the mystery of the flame play upon our eyes; our hearts soothed and our minds anaesthetised from many possible worries. Whenever we feel insecure or unsafe we can know comfort, afresh, that God watches over us, in our going out and our coming in, always.