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Words from "The Enlightenment Chapel"...

So, let's get to the point.

1. God created perfection

2. You and I are part of that perfection

3. We inherited the DNA of God, and we said, "Hey, you know what, we
want to also create perfection."

4. God put up a curtain, and created imperfection so that we could
create perfection again.

That's it.

Our imperfect world was created so we could create perfection,
instead of having it given to us. It's like a picture puzzle. God
created this elaborate painting and we said, "Wow, what a painting!
We want to create one like that." So God made it into a picture
puzzle, separating the pieces so we could put it back together.

The chaos in our lives, the distance we feel with others — and within
ourselves — is all an illusion. It's because of the space that was
created when all the pieces were pulled apart.

The effort we came here to do is to remove the space. Every time we
snap the pieces together - BOOM - another piece of perfection appears
in our lives.

Imagine if you were a five year old kid and I said, "Here's a puzzle,
it's already assembled." Would you enjoy it? No. The first thing
you'd do is shake it up in the box, creating space between the
pieces. The more you'd shake it up, the more chaotic it would become.

Then you'd dump it out on the floor and start building the puzzle.
That's when the fun would begin.

That's what effort's all about. Happiness given to us doesn't feel
like happiness. Happiness that we create - now that feels like
happiness!

Create your happiness this week. Create your certainty. Create your
love. If there is pain and struggle in your life, then remind
yourself of the picture puzzle. Remember the Light is there, perfect,
and that you asked for the sweat on your brow simply so that you
could feel the satisfaction of being a Creator.

And know that whatever you are struggling with will have a positive
result.

1 comment:

TheAnchorage said...

Interesting analogy -- I take it seriously. I can see the role of imperfection on our perception -- it's a subject I've reflected on quite a lot. But your concept of the Creator and our role as co-creators doesn't sound right to me on many levels. I will watch your blog with interest.