@Ryandally08 Perhaps one day - ‘ the media ‘ - will focus on the real issues with crime and corruption in our country, not peddling this agenda setting crap.
@DHughesy Stand your ground mate - those that come at you the hardest - have the most to hide.
We see them
Can’t hide in the shadows and behind a wall of ‘programming’ for too much longer, we are all rising 🫡✨
The greatest threat to your freedom is your unconscious reactions to what happens to you.
An event occurs in the world.
An impulse arises within you.
Both appear as finished facts.
Something happens → you react.
A desire stirs → you obey it.
You experience both as things that simply happen to you.
This is where unfreedom begins.
The senses show the outer world only as something already completed.
You see the result, the appearance, the physical fact — but not the living forces, the inner necessity, or the spiritual meaning behind it.
The same law governs the inner world:
Anger arises.
Jealousy arises.
Fear arises.
And you say:
“I am angry.”
“I am jealous.”
“I want this.”
You identify with the movement.
But the impulse is an event occurring within your soul.
You become free when you can observe the movement without immediately becoming its servant.
This creates the decisive space:
Event → perception → meaning → action.
Instead of:
Event → reaction.
The same principle applies outwardly.
Something insults you.
Someone rejects you.
You lose money.
A relationship ends.
The unconscious soul reacts instantly to its own interpretation of the event.
But the spiritually developing human learns to pause.
He does not ask only:
“What happened?”
He asks:
“What is happening within me because of what happened?”
And then:
“What is the meaning of this event?”
This is where the outer event becomes an inner event.
The event itself may be finished —
but your relationship to it is not.
The past cannot be changed.
Your consciousness of the past can change.
Spiritual freedom is the ability to become conscious of how you participate in what happens.
You feel the craving.
You notice the impulse.
But you do not immediately obey it.
You also do not violently suppress it.
You observe it.
You enter into it.
You ask what lives beneath it.
Perhaps anger hides fear.
Perhaps jealousy hides insecurity.
Perhaps the hunger for recognition hides a deeper longing to become worthy in your own eyes.
The impulse becomes something you can work with rather than something that works through you.
This is the beginning of taking hold of the astral life.
And the deeper you go, the more you discover that the outer and inner worlds obey the same law:
Unconscious reaction is bondage.
Conscious participation is freedom.
The outer event is one gate.
The inner impulse is another.
At both gates, the question is identical:
Will you merely react to what appears, or will you awaken to what is happening?
The ordinary human being is carried along by events.
The developing human being begins to stand within them.
He creates a space between what occurs and what he does with it.
Inside that space, the Consciousness Soul awakens.
Freedom begins when desire can arise without automatically becoming your master.
The goal is not to destroy the soul's impulses.
It is to become conscious enough to meet both:
The event outside you.
The impulse inside you.
And eventually, to stand awake between them.