Ambilusah™

N.D., B.S. in Psychology, Founder of Bio-Spiritual Healing™.
I came to tell you to love yourself! Forgive yourself. Forgive everyone.

[Ambilusah™ @Ambilusah]

"Forgive Everyone." When you carry grievances, you are in a state of resistance. You are not in the Present Moment. Forgive Everyone. Yourself. Family. Friends. Also, forgive the perceived offenses that may have only truly occurred in your mind. This is the largest category.

[Ananda @_anandaonly]

Release

[Ambilusah™ @Ambilusah]

@ofcrdeonjoseph @JayVTheGreat She has the right to stand up to bullies

[Daily Stoic @dailystoic]

"No man is more unhappy then he who never faces adversity. For he is not permitted to prove himself." -Seneca

[Ambilusah™ @Ambilusah]

@Sassafrass_84 I miss Krauthammer💛

[Dr Rudolf Steiner @RudolfStein2026]

Patience is one of the highest spiritual capacities a human being can develop.

Most people think patience means waiting calmly for something to happen.
Dr Steiner saw patience as a soul-organ for time itself.

The impatient soul wants immediate answers, immediate transformation, immediate results.
It tries to force reality to move according to its own timetable.

The patient soul can hold a question without demanding an answer.

It can endure unfinishedness.

It can remain faithful to a process whose fruits are not yet visible.

In Steiner's view, this becomes especially important once we understand karma.
Many causes and effects do not unfold within a single year — or even a single lifetime.

Patience is the inner strength that allows us to bear this long arc without falling into despair or resignation.

It is perseverance purified of calculation.

Perseverance says:
"I continue."

Patience says:
"I continue even if I see no reward."

When perseverance becomes warm, devoted, and free from constant expectation, it transforms into faithfulness.

And faithfulness is one of the highest forms of patience.

Patience is also a form of love.

To truly love another person is not to force them into your tempo, your ideals, or your timetable for growth.

It is to allow their becoming to take time.

To bear with their repetitions, failures, confusions, and delays without withdrawing warmth.

Patience is love stretched across time.

In thinking, patience means holding a question without rushing to dogma or cynicism.

In feeling, it becomes equanimity; the ability to remain inwardly balanced amid delays, resistance, and misunderstanding.

In willing, it becomes steady action without addiction to quick results.

You keep sowing long before the field shows signs of harvest.

Toward yourself, patience means not demanding instant perfection.

Toward others, it means recognizing that every soul carries a history far older than what appears on the surface.

Toward the world, it means working seriously for change while understanding that the deepest transformations unfold across generations and epochs.

The modern world worships speed.

The spiritual path requires ripening.

And perhaps one of the greatest signs of inner development is this:

The ability to work with complete devotion today, while remaining perfectly at peace with how long eternity chooses to take.

[Ambilusah™ @Ambilusah]

@Tsoukalos @FoodPleaser Oh dang...when I saw the o.g. Giorgio reply I thought this plate of food had been found in the Great Pyramid or something. I'm like...is this what Akhenaten used to eat? It is so well preserved...😆

[Ambilusah™ @Ambilusah]

@Kabamur_Taygeta They all look like Jason Momoa 😆

[The Figen @TheFigen_]

Politicians! 🤣🤣

[Wim Hof @Iceman_Hof]

What is something everybody has, but forget they have it?

[Ambilusah™ @Ambilusah]

@jimmyfailla That's the Alabama "Saturday Night" way! I'll take it! 🦶🏼

[Inner Practitioner @MindTendencies2]

If you're a giver, find another giver to give to. Walk away from one-sided relationships. Stop pouring into people who don't pour into you. Takers have no limits. Your boundaries and distance are their limits. Remember, the right people will value you the same way you value them.

[Dr Rudolf Steiner @RudolfStein2026]

How to become the master of your thoughts instead of their servant.

Most people don’t think — they are being thought.

Dr. Steiner’s first basic exercise, the “control of thought,” exposes this with painful clarity.

Take a simple object: a pencil, a key, a button.

For five minutes, think about it on purpose.

Not dreamily.
Not emotionally.
Just clear, exact observation.

Consider its materials.
Trace the labor, tools, and processes that brought it into being.
Reflect on its purpose, its history, its place in human life.

Keep every thought connected to the object.

Then watch what happens.

The mind slips away.
It jumps to memories, worries, fantasies, plans.
It refuses to stay where you put it.

And suddenly you realize:
What you called “my thinking” is often a stream of automatic associations.

This is why Steiner begins here.

Before meditation, before spiritual perception, before higher knowledge — you must first gain sovereignty over your own thinking.

The exercise is not about the pencil.
The pencil is resistance.

The real work is learning to hold a thought because you chose it.

To begin a thought when you wish.
To guide it where you wish.
To stop it when you wish.

In ordinary life, thoughts happen to us.
In esoteric training, thinking becomes an act of freedom.

Steiner warned that without disciplined thinking, spiritual development collapses into fantasy, suggestion, and self-deception.

The path does not begin with visions.

It begins with exactness.
With sobriety.
With the ability to remain fully awake inside your own consciousness.

Many modern practices seek altered states.

Steiner cultivated heightened wakefulness.

Not less consciousness —> more.
Not trance —> presence.
Not escape —> mastery.

This is why the exercise stands at the head of the six basic exercises.

It builds a center of gravity within the soul;
a place from which feeling can be balanced, will can be strengthened, and genuine spiritual perception can arise.

Like scales before a symphony, it looks simple.

But if you can direct your thoughts,
you can direct your life.

[Vaisesika Dasa @VaisesikaDasa]

Vow to never speak about people behind their backs.

By avoiding gossip, you’ll not only develop personal integrity, but people will also trust you and what you say. A person who is pure in heart loses the propensity to criticize others.

#mindset #nocriticism #dontcriticize

[Ambilusah™ @Ambilusah]

@ClaireT13274488 💙

[Ambilusah™ @Ambilusah]

Your mind is just a record of the past.

[Ambilusah™ @Ambilusah]

Bonds without friendship are shackles.

---Pythagoras

[Ambilusah™ @Ambilusah]

@mysticinthemoon I am loving this class! On the 2nd replay of ep 1 now...just cannot get enough. See ya Sat! And, thanks for all you do!🙏💜

[Gigi Young @mysticinthemoon]

The tendency toward criticism is one of the most characteristic traits of our age. It is so highly developed that it is taken for granted that a person naturally possesses critical inclinations. Indeed, people are proud of this and believe that it shows great independence and inner freedom. In the soul, however, such a tendency toward criticism works as a strong negative force — a force that deprives the soul of its connection with that world to which it truly belongs.

Only by entering upon the spiritual path of training referred to here can a person come to recognize how vitally necessary it is to combat this tendency toward criticism and to make room for an ever-growing feeling of reverence and admiration for all that is true, beautiful, and good.

From what has been said above, one might perhaps assume that a mood should be cultivated in which all power of discernment is lost. The opposite is true. Whoever constantly carries a negative disposition in their soul and judges all phenomena and events from that standpoint will, in the long run, become completely blind to a large part of reality. On the other hand, one who practices connecting inwardly with whatever can awaken admiration and reverence within them runs no risk of losing sight of this greater portion of reality through a negative attitude. Such a person will come to see all that is true, beautiful, and good in its right proportion to what is false, ugly, and evil. Yet this discernment will not arise from mood or emotion; rather, their criticism will flow from a wholly positive orientation of soul.

Source (Dutch): F.W. Zeylmans van Emmichoven – Biography Rudolf Steiner (Second edition 1960)
(From Rudolf Steiner Facebook Post by Ridzerd van Dijk)