On: Laying down your sword
Don’t fight your heart Dear One, follow it.
Lay down your sword.
There are some battles that are just not worth winning.
Don’t fight your heart Dear One, follow it.
Lay down your sword.
There are some battles that are just not worth winning.
You can be afraid or you can trust, Dear One.
But you cannot do both at once.
Do you believe yourself to be a victim of the circumstances of your life Dear One, or the creator of them?
Take a minute to think about it before you answer, because your reply will pretty much determine the course of the rest of your day, your week, your month, your year, your life.
Do you want to know how you can know for sure Dear One, in any situation, if the choice you are about to make is the compassionate choice?
We will tell you.
The compassionate choice is always, without exception, the loving choice – loving to yourself and loving to them.
The compassionate choice will never make you choose between one or the other.
So if you are struggling with what to do Dear One, if you are wanting to make the compassionate choice, but you are finding yourself torn between choosing to be loving toward yourself OR loving towards them, then you can know for sure that the choice you are about to make is not the compassionate one, and you should allow yourself the freedom to choose again.
Why are we always encouraging you to look for the best in every situation Dear One?
Because doing so feels so much better than not doing so.
And the better you feel, the better things start to get.
That’s why.
If you want things to be different today Dear One, you’ve got to do things differently.
You can’t always control your feelings Dear One.
But you can always choose to think a different thought and change them anytime you would like.
Some may call this denying what is.
But we would call it, getting yourself into a better feeling place so that you can more effectively deal with what is.
There is no rule anywhere that says that you have to feel badly when dealing with a bad situation.
We know the full extent of what you are capable of. We know just how far you can go. We know just how wonderful your life could be, if you knew what we know Dear One.
And now, you know it too.
We are all better off because of it, Dear One.
And we wanted you to know it.
So, thank you.
Friend, boyfriend, lover, wife, spouse, partner, neighbor, sister, brother, cousin, best friend, confidant, significant other, soul mate, buddy, companion, associate, cohort or chum.
You have lots of ways of defining, categorizing and labeling your relationships Dear One. And we realize that these measures can be greatly varied, intricately complicated, highly emotional, and hold a great deal of significance for you. We know that they strongly influence and in some cases totally determine how you act towards someone, how you think, feel and react around them, and your expectations of them. We get it. We really do understand.
But from where we are standing there truly is only one measure by which all relationships are defined, categorized and labeled — and that measure Dear One, is the amount of love shared.
As we see it, how you choose to define a relationship is so much less significant than the amount of love that you choose to bring to it and allow yourself to experience within it.
So, what is in a name Dear One?
As far as we are concerned, as long as there is love there, not a whole hell of a lot.