In this Contemplative Living Podcast, we examine how our spiritual practice is a process of self-creation. The practice of dharma is akin to the practice of art. With ethics, meditation, and understanding, one works the clay of one’s confined existence into a bodhisattva. Practice is a process of self-creation. A willingness to face stillness and allow a response that cannot be predicted or controlled. Creation is fully realized not at the moment of awakening but when the awakened consciousness begins creatively pouring out impressions. Cease being a passive recipient of spiritual truths and become their active creator. Our self-creation is like an unfolding story that we read and interpret while identifying with the stars. We are woven from threads of ongoing stories. Only such a self can create and be created. Free the creative impulses to envision how you will tell your unfolding story.
We Begin To Intend & Thus Create Our Life
We begin to create our life the moment we become aware that we are creating it. Every thought, word, and action is a step in the direction of our intended destination. We can change our life at any moment by changing our intention. The power of intention is one of the most incredible forces we have at our disposal. It is the engine that drives all manifestation. When we put our intention out there with focus and conviction, the universe conspires to support us.Check PlagiarismCopySave
Share Our Truth Unselfishly With The Universe
We all have our own unique truths to share with the world, and when we do so unselfishly, we open up the possibility for limitless self-creation. By sharing our authentic selves with others, we create opportunities for connection, growth, and transformation. When we give of ourselves without expecting anything in return, we open the door to limitless possibilities. When we live our truth, we create our reality.
Watch this episode of Contemplative Living
Please “Subscribe” to our YouTube Channel and press the “Bell” so you will be notified of future posts.
If you enjoyed this, you might want to look at “First Steps.”