The most beautiful thing I’ve ever seen was how we opened our hearts and minds at the dawn of the Great Awakening.
It started in the small, quiet moments. The people chose, by some inner urging, to turn off the outside voices that chased them into frantic circles. Momentarily, they stepped away from the drama, trauma, fear and jealousy of their lives. They took a walk in the woods, or listened to the ocean waves, or wrote in a journal.
They stopped running long enough to hear what was waiting for them in the silence: the soul instructions to give up the thing they thought they most needed. The alcoholic thinks he needs alcohol, for example. And the codependent thinks she needs the alcoholic.
People were asked to give up what they thought they needed to be okay, which was also the things that made them sick. For some, it was eating processed foods, or watching the news. For others, it was their corporate job or academic prestige or material belongings or career ambition. For others, it was their reputation, religious community or social identity. And yet for others, it was a relationship around which they had built their life. For each person, giving up this thing felt like too much to ask.
The Call came to each person in a different way, yet somehow it was all the same. They were all asked to choose freedom over familiarity, truth over convenience, and integrity over approval.
Upon hearing The Call, the sharp knife of fear plunged into their minds. The people thought, “Oh, no I cannot do that. It is impossible.” Yet then they looked around and, sure enough, someone already had already done it! Someone had already moved out of a 12-room house to an off-grid in a tiny home. Someone had already left the cult. Someone had already healed the “incurable” illness. Someone had already taught themselves to garden and raise chickens. Someone had already healed the same type of trauma.
Because others had freed themselves in these different ways, there were no excuses. That was the scary part of opening one’s eyes.
Even though hearts balked, many people were brave enough to accept The Call. They realized the thing they most feared giving up was the thing standing in the way of them and their healing. To put it another way, it was standing between them and God.
And so, the people learned to let go of that which was making them sick, or small, or suppressed. They realized, all along, they had been holding onto things which made their lives feel too tight, as if there was a deficiency of oxygen, or of truth.
As the people got closer to truth in their own lives, they got closer to the truth in the world. They looked down at their hands and feet and saw the puppet strings tied there. They noticed how their emotions and thoughts moved at the tug of a string: the flip of a TV channel or a news headline. With one tug, rage ignited between friends. With another tug, families tore apart. With a few more careful tugs, riots and wars erupted.
Some people got deliciously high on the outrage. They blamed their problems on the wrong president, on their troubled childhoods, on their past lovers, or on the opposite sex. They blamed and blamed until they were blue in the face, and then collapsed in exhaustion.
Yet others wanted sobriety instead of the emotional hit. They looked at those strings and wondered, “How did these get here? Who pulls these strings?” They started to follow the strings back to the source, a journey that led them into Darkness beyond anything they could have imagined, beyond any horror movie or storybook villain.
With sadness, I tell you that some people caught a glimpse of the Darkness and then turned away. They said, “It is too much. I can’t handle knowing the truth. I can’t survive this.” You might think the word for this is cowardice. And yes, it is cowardly, but most of all it is ignorance: a lack of wisdom. Those people believed the Darkness was, impossibly, greater than Love.
Others determinedly went to the source of those puppet strings, and they cut them out at the roots. This had to happen at a spiritual level. They chose freedom at extraordinarily high costs, when the stakes appeared impossible. Many of them lived quiet lives you would never know about, and yet they touched the world with such legendary and contagious bravery.
During this time, the people helped heal each other. Men and women healed together, whether as friends or spouses or lovers, realizing that the medicine one offered fit the other’s wounds. Weak men grew strong, clear-sighted, and honorable. Embittered women grew tender, intuitive, and open-hearted. Women stopped butchering, plasticizing, medicating, and starving their bodies, and instead treasured their bodies as lifelong soulmates.
People began to reconnect with the old ways, to their ancestors’ wisdom and self-reliance. Many people moved to the country and started gardens. The pale children came out from behind computer screens to romp in the sunshine and the rich dirt.
Families grew stronger, and learned — sometimes for the first time — how to truly love and communicate with each other. People left the cold, soulless halls of Western Medicine in droves, a Great Exodus, and found better living through nature instead of chemistry.
In everything, the people started to move towards purity. By this, I mean that bodies and minds and hearts were made purer. Food and connection and conversation and sexual relationships became purer.
There were transition periods that required an unfathomable amount of patience, fortitude, and self-discipline — imagine the withdrawal period a drug addict endures. The people had to grieve what they gave up, even if what they gave up had made them sick and addicted and unhappy.
In this purifying process, temptation whispered like a devil on the shoulder. It said, “You should just give in, go back to your old habits.” Yet the voice of the heart whispered back, “I cannot go back, for I am not that person any more. I will take the unfamiliar future over the familiar past.”
The people didn’t make this choice through external moral obligation. They weren’t driven by unquestioned religious dogma, cultural norms or familial pressure. Instead, they were drawn by an internal desire that said “I will choose the things that bring me closer to God, or I will go without.”
Also beautiful was the way that the divisions between “us and them” dissolved. The people realized those who they most feared and hated offered them some kind of truth and self-insight, and therefore some kind of healing.
The people gained enough emotional maturity to realize, in some way, they shared the negative characteristics as the group they despised. They busied themselves with taking logs out of their own eyes, and stopped noticing the specks in their neighbor’s eye.
Some people eventually adopted the perspectives of those they once blamed for ruining the world. That’s when they realized they had fundamentally misunderstood and mislabeled those they once hated. This led to uncomfortable but necessary identity crises. Fortunately, the people learned to laugh heartily at themselves which helped the process immensely.
This process is called healing.
There were some, however, who clenched their eyes shut greedily, unwilling to heal. “I do not want my life to become unfamiliar to me,” they said, “so I will continue to hold others responsible for the troubles in my life.” These people, who chose blindness over reality, were not really happy. And yet that is what they wanted, and the rest of us learned to let them be.
It is a form of self-destruction to try to free someone who doesn’t want to be free. It can even be a suicide mission. So the wise people stayed in their own lanes, creating for themselves lives of freedom. Should the blind ever open their eyes, they would see the possibilities.
That is called love.
The word apocalypse means “revealing.” The Darkness revealed to us what love was not, what truth was not, and what freedom was not.
The people then said to the Darkness, “Thank you, I couldn’t have done it without you. With your help, I remembered who I AM. I learned what Love, and Truth, and Freedom really are. I learned those things are actually the same.” The Darkness, which had once hidden in the hearts and minds of the people, was hidden no longer, and lost its power.
Oh, the dawn of this awakening was a beautiful thing to see.
I wouldn’t have missed it for the world.
With love,
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This is truly beautiful Lauren 💗
Thank God the people are beginning to embrace truth! You stay strong and keep sharing your wisdom!
Nicely said Lauren. Well done. Keep us strong for what lies ahead. Blessings to you.
Phiu…! so much wisdom and clarity in your words…thank you for being a pillar of truth for so many of us; keep the good work…! And thank you.
THIS…is the most perfect response I have read so far. Tons of insight and said in a simple understanding way. Thank you so much, it is so true and I am so happy YOU see it for what it is.
This lifted my heart today! Beautifully said, Lauren. Thank you for bringing such positivity and light!
Wow! Reading this made me feel so full of hope and confident that more and more people will become open for what you wrote about. To heal themselves, to feel life purely again. Thanks Lauren.
Lauren, This so uplifting! Thank you for this beautiful message of hope and understanding. Your last paragraph was magnificent. ” The people then said to the Darkness, “Thank you, I couldn’t have done it without you. With your help, I remembered who I AM. I learned what Love, and Truth, and Freedom really are. I learned those things are actually the same.” Brilliant! This has been such an awakening for me and all that I thought was truth, love and freedom. xo
I mostly agree and think this is beautiful, however there has been much purposeful manipulation, lies, and sophisticated propaganda out there and people have been victimized by that. And it’s healthy and compassionate to see this for what it is. People shouldn’t become overly identified with the role of victim, instead consider themselves survivors of BS (if they survived it of course, not everyone does unfortunately if they make a choice from poor quality info), but we have a right to be angry as those that generate this propaganda and manipulation and to be angry at those responsible for that and not hold ourselves responsible for a toxic media world generated primarily by AI and forces other than us and the average human. That’s not my fault and and it’s not yours but it does hurt people and there are likely a small group to blame who should face justice and consequences for the good of society. Placing fault, which some say is similar to blame, isn’t unhealthy 100% of the time, although it of course can be depending on the players and circumstances involved. But we have shadow players in the world that for the good of society and societal healing do need to face justice. To me that’s healthy and then we as a society can also simultaneously focus on healing, too. But revenge is always bad but you can have justice and in sense, accurate blame, while abstaining from revenge.