The highlight of 01/19/25 lecture
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The highlight of 01/19/25 lecture The highlight of 24/11/24 lecture In a prophetic, melodious, and consoling tone, the Great Mother of Humanity addressed us: “I desire mercy, and not sacrifice”1. It is imperative, however, to comprehend that the individual must first extend mercy toward themselves. Those incapable of practicing self-forgiveness will never attain the effective, profound and authentic capacity for showing clemency to others. Moreover, it is vital to understand that mercy constitutes love expressed not in spite of the flaws found in the beloved one, but precisely because of them. Deficiencies and limitations represent meaningful elements of one’s inner child and inner animal, that, although less developed, compose the broader structure of the personality of each individual, forming the constellation of the psyche’s totality, in divine harmony with the nobler dimensions of the being. Mercy toward oneself – reiterated the Christ Mother –, compassion for one’s own unfortunate inclinations, so that there may be true tolerance toward the weaknesses of others. Mercy toward oneself always, but without self-indulgence, permissiveness or excessive laxity, which imply connivance with malevolent or even criminal inclinations and indicate an evasion of discipline and of the persistent effort required in work, study, self-improvement, and the spirit of responsibility, natural hallmarks of any dignified and conscious adult.”
Benjamin Teixeira de Aguiar (medium)
Situations can be shocking and absurd, but one should not consider it shocking or absurd that these situations happen. Absurdities should be perceived as such. However, one cannot judge it absurd that absurdities occur. These are inexorable phenomena of the human condition and of existence itself as a whole. The inclination to ignore this universal principle not only implies a morally deformed and intellectually puerile view, by seeking to deny reality as it is, but, ordinarily, in its ultimate consequences, it drags the unwary observer into the ditch of despair, nihilism, cynicism. In addition, this perspective is neither intelligent nor mature, nor is it practical, resolutive or constructive, never favoring peace, well-being or the integral health of the individual. It is relevant to refer to the maxim of Christ-Verb Jesus: “It is necessary that scandals come, but woe to those through whom the scandal comes.”1 Therefore, beloved child, acclimate yourself psychologically to the natural and inevitable intercurrence of human bizarreries and delusions, seeking to extract lessons from any circumstances, including the most painful ones, because, incidentally, these are the ones that potentially contain the greatest and most precious treasures of learning, maturing, strengthening and transforming the being. Benjamin Teixeira de Aguiar (medium) 1. Matthew 18:7. The highlight of 01/19/25 lecture |
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