As we advance and yield to a higher level of awareness when the appearance conveys something so different, taking a leap of faith and challenging yourself to confront your insecurities speaks volumes. I am a product of all my experiences, the good, the bad, and the ugly. Taking a leap of faith and trusting the process have been recurring themes.
Being a young father was a conscious decision amid my fears and insecurities. I stood my ground and grew into the role. Unlike many fathers who ran from the responsibility, I embraced the role, understanding that I would be in error to my parents for $5, but I would not give $5 to my children. I made a conscious effort to make provisions for them.
It takes courage to go forward and explore new territory, creating a path and leaving a trail for others. Biblical lore states that we should not judge things by their appearance; we believe issues, which are molehills in disguise, will continue to exist.
Not letting your circumstances be bigger than your faith is critical to your spiritual unfoldment. Not trying to move forward is not consistent with your Naturell. Watching a child learn to walk, that child will risk falling, even to the point of falling on their face. However, within that child is an awareness of getting up and trying to succeed.
Knowing that it is our nature to prevail over adversity instead of succumbing to it is the natural order of our existence. Experiencing depression and fear are altered states, and we suffer from self-imposed limitations. We operate in a manner that gives authority to defeat those consumed with doubt. Whether you think you can or can’t, you are right.
We accept less than we deserve without trusting in the change process. Change is difficult, but the caterpillar emerging as a butterfly is within you. We are going through a transformation. \ confronted with different demands that bring dormant qualities throughout our journey. We are growing into things that require us to be someone different.
In life, continuous education and experiences show us how dynamic we are— for example, learning how to walk and talk as a toddler, going to school for the first time, having your first kiss, falling in love, driving a car, and having your first job and apartment. There are scenarios and progressive steps to take; we
As humans, we are adaptable and capable of amazing feats. I am a writer at this juncture in life, an avid reader, and a research advocate. I am grateful to be part of the Information Age and to have access to the resources that enable me to become the transformationalist I am. The willingness to trust the process is at the heart of manifesting my desire. In pursuing my writing exploits, someone made the process simple but profound. He said you will have a book if you write one page a day for a year