Greetings Beloved Ones and Merry Christmas!
As we move into the holiday season celebrating the birth and life of the Christ, we are also celebrating the Christ Ideal within you! Wether we are aware of it or not, we are all here to express our Christ Consciousness and Nature.
Does that thought scare you? Does it engender the notion that you have to be perfect?. Well, thank God that is not true! What we are asked is to simply bring our true nature as spiritual beings into expression as naturally as possible.
Do you make a distinction between your spiritual life and your everyday ordinary life? Well, guess what? There is no difference! There is only life, and all of it is spiritual!
So the question for today is:
. How would describe your spiritual values, your work values, your social values, your family values?
. Do you see a difference between them? If so, share how you see them.
In the meantime have a very merry and blessed Christmas!!
Rev. Sylvia
I have grown to understand, that life at what we perceive to be it's lowest is spiritual, and life at we perceive to be it's highest as well as everything in between is all spiritual. The way I show up in life is no different no matter where I am. I actually beleive that most of the time I am expressing my truth, the rest of the time I may be having a senior moment :).
ReplyDeleteI was told by someone recently that 2010 is the year of new beginnings and 2011 will be the year of open doors. I am so grateful to Rev Sylvia and my entire 2012 Life Mastery family for assisting me with this new beginning experience. My most heartfelt prayer for all of you is that as we walk through the open doors of 2011, we will continue to Choose Happiness in all our endeavors. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to all.
Be Blessed * Life is Good
Rev Pat
Before reading this I suppose I would make some distinction, but now that I have been enlightened I understand. As my Spiritual journey has been more realized, I have unknowingly begun to merge the two. Often times people have their "church-self" and a "worldly-self." The deeper I delve into a Christ-like existence, I notice my place in the world mirrors my perfect Spiritual self. No matter where I am, or what I am doing, my goal is to now think, act and work toward the greater Good.
ReplyDeleteMerry Christmas!
For me, the spiritual, work and family values must be the same. The degree and passion with which the value is applied may vary but the core value remains the same. For example, I am a loyal person. I am loyal to my employer and to my family. My loyalty to my employer means, I maintain professional confidences regarding bids, proposals and equal access to information. My loyalty to family means, I maintain personal confidences, love, friendship and trust. My spiritual, work and family values are integrity, strong work ethic, dependability/responsibility, loyalty and inquisitive. I have betrayed my spiritual values in the work environment and felt convicted as a result. For me, all aspects of my life must be on one accord.
ReplyDeleteI know what I would list in each of the above categories; however, the more I develop and uncover my spiritual values, the more they permeate everything. Whenever there is any struggle to stick to my spiritual values, it’s usually in a work, social, or family situation that tests those values and then requires demonstration that will “go against the grain.” Sometimes, that demonstration is easy, sometimes I falter and sometimes I compromise.
ReplyDelete