Copyrighted Logo

css menu by Css3Menu.com


 

Bruce's 5th book, a Home Study Course, is now available.
Books & Tapes by Bruce Moen
    Bruce's Blog now at http://www.afterlife-knowledge.com/blog....

  HomeHelpSearchLoginRegister  
 
Pages: 1 2 3 
Send Topic Print
Do people who pass away as children feel gypped? (Read 12017 times)
AutumnWind
New Member
*
Offline



Posts: 2
Do people who pass away as children feel gypped?
Apr 11th, 2010 at 9:45pm
 
I lost two siblings who passed away in childhood.
I miss them  and  sometimes think of what might have been if they lived.   
I also wonder if the souls feel they missed out on life.  Never marrying, having a family, growing old.
I wonder why I was allowed to live a life and they werent.   
Thanks for listening.
Back to top
 
 
IP Logged
 
Starboom
Full Member
***
Offline



Posts: 135
Norway
Gender: male
Re: Do people who pass away as children feel gypped?
Reply #1 - Apr 12th, 2010 at 4:14am
 
Well, for all we know, it could be part of their mission this time around to die young, and they would realize or be told that not long after dying.
Back to top
 

One more season.
 
IP Logged
 
betson
Super Member
*****
Offline


Afterlife Knowledge Member

Posts: 3445
SE USA
Gender: female
Re: Do people who pass away as children feel gypped?
Reply #2 - Apr 12th, 2010 at 11:09am
 
....or
have even pre-planned an early departure before enterring the physical realm.

Smiley Bets
Back to top
 

There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio,
Than are dreamt of in your philosophy.
Shakespeare
 
IP Logged
 
hawkeye
Super Member
*****
Offline


Afterlife Knowledge Member

Posts: 886
canada
Gender: male
Re: Do people who pass away as children feel gypped?
Reply #3 - Apr 12th, 2010 at 1:22pm
 
Whether their departure was pre planned, or due to circumstances beyond control, as also happens, I feel they most likly may have felt that they missed out on a part of life. That said, they are also unlikely to dwell on it. In fact they could be in body now. Just in differant bodies than the ones they had  while experiencing what little time they had previously with you. Perhaps even moving on to a differant life so as to enable a better chance of learning or experiencing the lessons needed to continue spiritualy. Your lessons may be better learned through this lifetime. Part of the lesson may be learned through the loss of your siblings. Send them your love and open your heart to loves return.
Back to top
 
 
IP Logged
 
StoneColdTrue
Full Member
***
Offline


ALK Member

Posts: 237
Birmingham, AL
Gender: male
Re: Do people who pass away as children feel gypped?
Reply #4 - Apr 12th, 2010 at 11:22pm
 
Believing in pre-planned death is believing that everything is ordered. That chaos is only fantasy. Chaos isn't a fantasy. Random and unfortunate death is an act of chaos. It was not planned, and surely the soul of the victim is just as shocked if not more than the friends and relatives. "Oh that would be so terrible for that soul to have to start again."

Come on now. If there is no fairness here, why should there be fairness anywhere else? Life moves on. We get by. The soul does the same thing. Yeah, it has to start again and miss out on the things from that other life but we do the same things with our own unfortunate circumstances. And no matter how bad things get, they have a way of working themselves out.
Back to top
 

"The good life is one inspired by love and guided by knowledge. " -Bertrand Russel
 
IP Logged
 
Pat E.
Full Member
***
Offline



Posts: 207
Northern California
Gender: female
Re: Do people who pass away as children feel gypped?
Reply #5 - Apr 13th, 2010 at 1:19am
 
Stone, you go too far in saying that a belief in pre-planned death means believing that everything is ordered.  You don't have to be at either end of that spectrum, you know, i.e. it doesn't have to be that everything is chaos and unplanned and uncontrolled or that everything is planned.  Just like in this life, some things can be planned by some entities and other things not planned by anyone.
Back to top
 
 
IP Logged
 
detheridge
Full Member
***
Offline



Posts: 165
Malvern, Worcs, U.K.
Gender: male
Re: Do people who pass away as children feel gypped?
Reply #6 - Apr 13th, 2010 at 6:59am
 
Hi Stone

StoneColdTrue wrote on Apr 12th, 2010 at 11:22pm:
Believing in pre-planned death is believing that everything is ordered. That chaos is only fantasy.


Now why would that be true? We're (you're?) looking at it from the viewpoint of this incarnation and the Earth Life System. Once you get back 'up there' (for want of a better phrase) you see the whole story which may comprise thousands of lives (or more).
Why not have a pre-planned death, if that's serving another purpose: eg to affects others lives into questioning the nature of their existence?

Quote:
Chaos isn't a fantasy. Random and unfortunate death is an act of chaos.


No it isn't. Death is inevitable, but the random nature may have a deeper meaning not immediately apparent to others. Just as there are no coincidences, there are no random acts. And remember from a soul's perspective death is the equivalent of walking out of one room (this life) and into another (the afterlife). It's sop natural that it's no big deal to those who realise what's happened.

Quote:
It was not planned, and surely the soul of the victim is just as shocked if not more than the friends and relatives. "Oh that would be so terrible for that soul to have to start again."

Again, why? Once we remember in the afterlife all that we came to do and why then everything makes sense. Once the soul has woken up to what's happened/ been retrieved then it's on to the next phase and the next life.
The soul doesn't have to start again, simply continue where he/she left off.

Quote:
Come on now. If there is no fairness here, why should there be fairness anywhere else?

Now why is that the case? Maybe you chose an 'unfair' life to learn something. I'm not saying that its a not a pain in the butt to deal with, but there's a reason for everything. Just because you or I can't see that reason in this existence doesn't negate the principle.

Quote:
Life moves on. We get by. The soul does the same thing. Yeah, it has to start again and miss out on the things from that other life but we do the same things with our own unfortunate circumstances. And no matter how bad things get, they have a way of working themselves out.


The soul has to start again in a new life, with a whole new bunch of circumstances and OPPORTUNITIES. Missign out on the things from a previous life may not even be relevant to the new life.


Best wishes,
David.
Smiley

Back to top
 
 
IP Logged
 
StoneColdTrue
Full Member
***
Offline


ALK Member

Posts: 237
Birmingham, AL
Gender: male
Re: Do people who pass away as children feel gypped?
Reply #7 - Apr 14th, 2010 at 6:42am
 
A man attends a party in which he has way too much alcohol to drink. He's arrogant when he's told not to drive home and he does it anyway. He gets into his car and he drives. He's impaired by the alcohol and finds it difficult to stay in the lanes. He gets a text message and focuses on answering it and driving at the same time. The conclusion is a nasty wreck and a fatality or more.

Now by the assertions here, this death was planned before it occurred. For the balance of the world!  Roll Eyes

It occurred because one single individual made too many mistakes. Yes, his soul will suffer for this and probably begin again or take a significant amount of time to forgive itself. But all he really had to do was make the right decisions.

A natural disaster takes thousands of lives. An airplane crashes into a building. A suicide bomber makes an impact. A child slips and falls off a cliff. A boy drowns after suffering hypothermia from flipping a canoe.

You're saying all this is pre-planned and trying to justify it as if its for the good of humanity? You're believing that life is a story book and its pages are written. That's so obnoxiously ridiculous. We control fate through our actions. Right here. Right now. Yes, it affects the whole world but we aren't on a track unknown to us but known to whats inside us. That is an argument to free will. A man doesn't murder another man because his soul was told it was for the greater balance. Geeze.

I'm not saying everything is chaos. I am saying life is both chaos and order. Chaos exists but it is countered through order. Chaos meaning that nothing in life is written. Random acts, even at times ordered through chaotic actions. That's the amazing and unique thing about it. The true power of order is through our conscious. There are few exceptions and they deal with the systems of the universe. Death is just part of the cycle. How and when is chaos' role whether through an individual or through nature.

Bottom line: **** happens, but things eventually work out in one way or another. Chaos and order. That's life.

Back to top
 

"The good life is one inspired by love and guided by knowledge. " -Bertrand Russel
 
IP Logged
 
betson
Super Member
*****
Offline


Afterlife Knowledge Member

Posts: 3445
SE USA
Gender: female
Re: Do people who pass away as children feel gypped?
Reply #8 - Apr 14th, 2010 at 7:19am
 
Hi Stone,

the belief that life is mostly planned and very little is accidental is a long held belief passed on from people who visit the afterlife and come back to tell what they have learned.  Even this site is about visiting the Afterlife, so why would you be surprised to find this belief here? 

Aren't you curious about what all we can learn from our visits there?  And who we can meet there?  You've said that you're going to study about the afterlife but you are still caught in the ego's maya, that mix of pseudo-knowing your self and the habit of building all your reality out of what logic you can glean from the physical world.

As they say, it's time to get with the program  Cheesy

Bets
Back to top
 

There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio,
Than are dreamt of in your philosophy.
Shakespeare
 
IP Logged
 
detheridge
Full Member
***
Offline



Posts: 165
Malvern, Worcs, U.K.
Gender: male
Re: Do people who pass away as children feel gypped?
Reply #9 - Apr 14th, 2010 at 9:56am
 
Hi again Stone,

StoneColdTrue wrote on Apr 14th, 2010 at 6:42am:
A man attends a party in which he has way too much alcohol to drink. He's arrogant when he's told not to drive home and he does it anyway. He gets into his car and he drives. He's impaired by the alcohol and finds it difficult to stay in the lanes. He gets a text message and focuses on answering it and driving at the same time. The conclusion is a nasty wreck and a fatality or more.

Now by the assertions here, this death was planned before it occurred. For the balance of the world!  Roll Eyes


No, not necessarily. The choice in the situation was planned. It could have gone one of two ways -either the drunken twit died or he faced up to a problem with alcohol and got his act together. As Robert Monroe found in his explorations, a lesson is repeated until learned. So this might be an explanation as to why you keep going around lives. You keep doing it until you get it right, and your level of understanding (or otherwise) determines how many times you have to go through that.

And I'll point out that its not for the balance of the world, it's for the balance of YOU in your path of existence. Various people agree to be teachers or helpers in this through lifetimes, including being BOTH victimisers or victims.

Quote:
It occurred because one single individual made too many mistakes. Yes, his soul will suffer for this and probably begin again or take a significant amount of time to forgive itself. But all he really had to do was make the right decisions.


Any decision whether right or wrong has a learning quotient built in. Sometimes we have to get it wrong to understand what the lesson is/was. The level of suffering is related directly to the level of understanding. If you finally get it, the suffering goes.
This happened to me a few years ago, with three years of suffering over a situation I found myself in (the details of which needn't concern us here). One day I had a 'lightbulb moment' and the suffering stopped as I finally understood what that situation had been all about.

Quote:
A natural disaster takes thousands of lives. An airplane crashes into a building. A suicide bomber makes an impact. A child slips and falls off a cliff. A boy drowns after suffering hypothermia from flipping a canoe.

You're saying all this is pre-planned and trying to justify it as if its for the good of humanity?


That's exactly what I'm suggesting, and not for the good of humanity in the first place, but for the experience of those souls involved. It's been written elsewhere by far more erudite and authoritative folks than I will ever be that there are no victims, only volunteers.


Quote:
You're believing that life is a story book and its pages are written. That's so obnoxiously ridiculous.


No, I'm saying that we'll all have certain experiences that we WILL go through in life, because they are pre-life agreements. If you haven't made that agreement you won't experience it. After that come the probabilities which are somewhat subject to your own free will and as a result are malleable to a degree. As a result, a new avenue may open up in one life that will be explored more fully in another lifetime yet to come.
That doesn't look ridiculous to me, and who's being obnoxious using such a term?


Quote:
We control fate through our actions. Right here. Right now. Yes, it affects the whole world but we aren't on a track unknown to us but known to whats inside us. That is an argument to free will. A man doesn't murder another man because his soul was told it was for the greater balance. Geeze.


Lighten up and stop being so dismissive. A man may well murder someone because the victim may get to do the same thing in another lifetime. Both as a result have experienced both the actions of perpetrator and victim and have gained understanding. The point there is that you are as dead now as you're ever going to be. Very often (again according to more authoritative sources than me) hard lifetimes and dysfunctional relationships can be soul contracts to assist each person involved in growth, in exactly the same way that someone may choose a life blind, deaf or in a wheelchair.
And its also been pointed out (to give one example) that Stevie Wonder 'sees' things in people that others don't.
That may (and I stress may because I'm speculating) be a result of a pre life contract or decision to be a blind musician this time around.

Quote:
I'm not saying everything is chaos. I am saying life is both chaos and order. Chaos exists but it is countered through order. Chaos meaning that nothing in life is written. Random acts, even at times ordered through chaotic actions. That's the amazing and unique thing about it. The true power of order is through our conscious. There are few exceptions and they deal with the systems of the universe. Death is just part of the cycle. How and when is chaos' role whether through an individual or through nature.

Bottom line: **** happens, but things eventually work out in one way or another. Chaos and order. That's life.



Yes, but I'll reiterate my earlier point. Chaos theory has its own set of principles. If the proverbial butterfly flapping its wings in Australia causes a snowstorm in Europe, that's because the two may be linked in some way. It's not chaos as such, just a series of synchronicities that operate outside of our current range of understanding.

Best wishes,
David.
Back to top
 
 
IP Logged
 
betson
Super Member
*****
Offline


Afterlife Knowledge Member

Posts: 3445
SE USA
Gender: female
Re: Do people who pass away as children feel gypped?
Reply #10 - Apr 14th, 2010 at 10:16am
 
Many thanks, Detheridge and Stone,

for having such a fine 'dialogue'  Wink .

You're an excellent teacher, Detheridge!

I apologize that my visits here are brief
due to other responsibilities, and so I don't
explain what I'm thinking very well.  I fully
agree with what Detheridege said !

Bets
Back to top
 

There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio,
Than are dreamt of in your philosophy.
Shakespeare
 
IP Logged
 
StoneColdTrue
Full Member
***
Offline


ALK Member

Posts: 237
Birmingham, AL
Gender: male
Re: Do people who pass away as children feel gypped?
Reply #11 - Apr 14th, 2010 at 12:58pm
 
Betson,

It is possible that I am misunderstanding what is being said, or that I'm being misunderstood. For that I do apologize.

My thoughts are never based directly from my ego. I will admit that I do struggle with my ego but the progress I have made from the past is pretty incredible. I use experience, education, research, and logic. Logic can't be dismissed. What I have come to accept in the past few months has created quite the battle with my ego, and logic derived from my increased consciousness dealt the mightiest blows.

What I am interpreting from the comments and what I find very difficult to accept is that each of our lives are already planned and programmed. I actually HATE this. I don't hate it for myself. I hate it for all of humanity. It takes away what I have found to be so miraculous and special about life. It's a flawed perception that puts the whole world on the pages of a narrative. It isn't unique. But then again so it would be written for me to think such.

I have a metaphor for this using modern technology, but i'll save it for now because I get the feeling there is a misinterpretation between the comments. Unless you do all believe and accept that our lives are programmed to be the way they are...which is both depressing and illogical. It takes away free will.

I am not in any way denying that there is a plan in life. I very much believe that, but I believe this plan is to be enacted completely through our free will and rise in consciousness. It shouldn't be written before my birth what I decide to do tomorrow. That should be completely left to me. That's all I'm arguing.

Detheridge,

Quote:
No, not necessarily. The choice in the situation was planned. It could have gone one of two ways -either the drunken twit died or he faced up to a problem with alcohol and got his act together. As Robert Monroe found in his explorations, a lesson is repeated until learned. So this might be an explanation as to why you keep going around lives. You keep doing it until you get it right, and your level of understanding (or otherwise) determines how many times you have to go through that.


But what I'm saying is that this wreck and the outcome was not decided before the man's birth. It wasn't programmed to occur. It occurred directly from his decisions and with every choice there is a consequence. If he lived, then hopefully the lesson is learned. If he died, the lesson is a harsher one but he will get the opportunity to absolve it.

Quote:
And I'll point out that its not for the balance of the world, it's for the balance of YOU in your path of existence. Various people agree to be teachers or helpers in this through lifetimes, including being BOTH victimisers or victims.


Right. I believe this and have for a long time. I constantly make decisions consciously and attempt to predict the outcome. I have no regrets in this life. I am very capable of seeing how my mistakes benefitted me, or how a negative outcome impacted me into the person I have become. As of right now, there's nothing I would ever want to go back and change in my life because it would change who I am and what I have learned.

Quote:
Any decision whether right or wrong has a learning quotient built in. Sometimes we have to get it wrong to understand what the lesson is/was. The level of suffering is related directly to the level of understanding. If you finally get it, the suffering goes.
This happened to me a few years ago, with three years of suffering over a situation I found myself in (the details of which needn't concern us here). One day I had a 'lightbulb moment' and the suffering stopped as I finally understood what that situation had been all about.


Of course. This should by now be made more aware in people because it's a universal understanding that mistakes are only lessons to learn from and improve upon. I learn from not only my mistakes but also from observing the mistakes of others. Good use of the self conscious and the conscious. I went through a complete year of overwhelming depression, thoughts of death, and yearning to be free of my life. I have come to realize this was and had always been the weakness of my ego. I too experienced the "lightbulb" and life has been picking up ever since.

Quote:
That's exactly what I'm suggesting, and not for the good of humanity in the first place, but for the experience of those souls involved. It's been written elsewhere by far more erudite and authoritative folks than I will ever be that there are no victims, only volunteers.


Can't agree with you. It doesn't make sense that lessons are prewritten for different souls. That a higher source said "Ok, this guy will blow people up." That is basically saying that he had absolutely no control over his actions, because it was already decided beforehand. So why isn't that a lesson for everyone? Maybe because you and I CHOSE not to blow people up. An act which was created directly from the psychological impact of a violent theocracy in which the individual worships since birth. Not because it was decided for him. He made the decision, and he will learn from the consequences.

My understanding of your assertion as a metaphor: I create a robot and I program it to make an action. It makes the action and that action has a negative impact. Then I say the robot must learn from this mistake, despite that I had already decided its action.


Quote:
No, I'm saying that we'll all have certain experiences that we WILL go through in life, because they are pre-life agreements. If you haven't made that agreement you won't experience it. After that come the probabilities which are somewhat subject to your own free will and as a result are malleable to a degree. As a result, a new avenue may open up in one life that will be explored more fully in another lifetime yet to come.
That doesn't look ridiculous to me, and who's being obnoxious using such a term?


So we already agree we're going to murder someone? We agree beforehand to commit atrocities. Ugh. Just for our life experience? What in its right mind would agree to such a thing? It makes no sense.



Quote:
Lighten up and stop being so dismissive. A man may well murder someone because the victim may get to do the same thing in another lifetime. Both as a result have experienced both the actions of perpetrator and victim and have gained understanding. The point there is that you are as dead now as you're ever going to be. Very often (again according to more authoritative sources than me) hard lifetimes and dysfunctional relationships can be soul contracts to assist each person involved in growth, in exactly the same way that someone may choose a life blind, deaf or in a wheelchair.
And its also been pointed out (to give one example) that Stevie Wonder 'sees' things in people that others don't.
That may (and I stress may because I'm speculating) be a result of a pre life contract or decision to be a blind musician this time around.


There is no fate but what we make.
Back to top
 

"The good life is one inspired by love and guided by knowledge. " -Bertrand Russel
 
IP Logged
 
goobygirl
Full Member
***
Offline



Posts: 167
USA
Gender: female
Re: Do people who pass away as children feel gypped?
Reply #12 - Apr 14th, 2010 at 2:35pm
 
I believe as Detheridge stated. We are all here to learn something, even the  most horrible events teach the soul something. Without suffering or experience, we do not reach out for understanding and do not grow.  I do believe that when you are in the  Afterlife, you plan out things you want to experience. In the afterlife, you are giddy from being happy there and kinda get over the top with the things you want to learn sometimes. Yeah, I'll take bankruptcy, disability and homelessness! Bring it on! Thanks! Then you get here and you have forgotten what you "signed up for" and start to think, what the heck?? I think you can ask for help in modifying your plan and that some karmas can be lessened upon request.

But even the most horrendous things have value. As a result of this type of thinking, while I have compassion for people, I do think that there is a higher plan involved. Yes, I hate murder, abuse, all of that. But I can't see what the person who is suffering from this has done or chosen before getting here.

I do believe in helping your fellow man, 100% and I do what I can to help those around me and strangers as well. In fact, one of the indian mystics says to help your fellow man even if it should result in death, since we all have to die someday. Why not die trying to help someone, what could be more noble?

I like the thoughts expressed in one of the ebooks I posted here, No Time for Karma, where the author talks about we make agreement with people before we come here for certain things to happen so we can learn. Then when we get back to the other side, we have conversations, like yeah you divorced me and left me penniless? Wow, you really got me that time, ha ha!  What would you like me to do to you next time??

I read recently where some people who have been too intellectual in past lives sometimes come back as mentally impaired. Then they don't have to be "all in their head" anymore but can just experience life on a much simpler level. How do we know what a soul has already experienced or what it needs? Since there is no death of the soul, what is murder? Just a removal of the physical body. While we have laws and moral compunction about it, the soul continues on nonetheless.

We make agreements and plans IMO and that's what you see here. Nothing happens by accident. It's all for the education of the soul. The good, the bad, the ugly.  When we can step away from what is happening and look at it in a detached matter, we suffer less.

I myself have had more than my share of suffering and drama, but now I fear very little. I realize that I can be poor or rich, ill or healthy, with family or without, and still survive and prosper. I know the immortality of my soul.

I've learned very valuable lessons. Most of which is not to judge, not to criticize, and to look at myself first. I've learned that you have to come out of your intellect and balance with your heart. Hard, hard lessons.

Back to top
 

Goobygirl
 
IP Logged
 
usetawuz
Senior Member
****
Offline


ALK Member

Posts: 397
ne fla
Gender: male
Re: Do people who pass away as children feel gypped?
Reply #13 - Apr 14th, 2010 at 2:46pm
 
Detheridge...that was remarkably well described and dovetails perfectly with my beliefs.

From a personal standpoint, I have recently worked through a past life wherein I was killed at 17 in a car accident.  The accident had a low probability in my life plan, however, it was a possibility, and at its fruition it forced a reshuffling of subsequent lifetimes...I still suffered death in a war (WWII instead of Viet Nam), which was one of the energetic experiences I chose to learn from...just a different war than initially expected.  Interesting that members of my family then are with me now, albeit in different capacities.

As for the initial question posited...I did feel gypped...I had alot of ego-centered anger at not being able to complete that life.  One of the tasks I just worked through was to allow the anger with that "character's portion of the actor/soul" to dissipate, to forgive and to realize that while I did not get to live that life to its planned conclusion, alot of what I wanted to do has been done between now and then (early 1900's), and it served my soul mates to deal with the emotion of loss and seeming abandonment. 

Once again, Detheridge, your comments so clearly depict the understanding I have as to how this "system" works...its logic and method make the most of every opportunity...providing a basic framework with immutable stage props and story plots and allowing we characters to act our part, either by the script or to extemporaneously express our own genius.  Also, reading about that 17 year old's family, how they dealt with his passing and the void he left upon his death and seeing it with the perspective of where we all are now just elevates this experience from one of tragedy to one of enlightenment, understanding and a tremendous sense of continuity...(Stone, each character/ego from each life is right there with you now...if you work at this stuff enough you can hear them talking to you).  What a great game!
Back to top
 
 
IP Logged
 
StoneColdTrue
Full Member
***
Offline


ALK Member

Posts: 237
Birmingham, AL
Gender: male
Re: Do people who pass away as children feel gypped?
Reply #14 - Apr 14th, 2010 at 4:25pm
 
I like to think I form my opinions more from my conscious than my self conscious. I'm not using what I want or desire to be the truth, I'm forming it based on what I have obtained from outside myself. It seems to me that this "system" throws out science, logic, psychology, and most things that we have come to understand as universal in the physical world. If so, then all of these things are meant to confuse us because they truly have no baring on anything.

Also...where exactly does the "Afterlife" play its part? From each of your understandings it seems the Afterlife is nothing more than a resort for R&R before going back to "life." So is there ever a point where we get to just stay there for eternity and quit coming to earth?

My hope was always that the concept of life and life after death would be something to look forward to, and to see as truly unique. I shouldn't have the capability to think it flawed. Unless someone can explain this concept that doesn't make it seem inferior to my own understanding of life, as well as I what I have come to understand from my own experiences and reading the experiences of others.

So by your understanding as well, the system is for every individual to experience every possible experience and scenerio of life...correct? That is the means of which we learn. Not that I could learn from my own consciousness and everything surrounding it. I just don't see why it is necessary, or that it is very unique and miraculous compared to what I believe. 

My interpretation is that I am the actor now in control of the character. I'm not the puppet, I'm the real boy. I'm the player, not the sim. You and I are truly unique, connected, and learning from one another. Focusing on strengthening the overall consciousness will bring satisfaction to our world and our lives, and through death we will become true human beings and enter a new world of love and new knowledge and lessons. When I have finished my goals here, that is what I am expecting. If I need to return to for the purpose of improving this world further, then so be it.

I hardly care about what I need to experience. I have denied many, many desires of my ego for a greater purpose. I care about enhancing the lives of others and making them laugh and enjoy what they have. I care about this planet and the amazing creatures inhabiting it. I care about the overall improvement of humanity. I care about love. I care about our creations. I want to impact the world in a positive way.

I hope that if any of you can agree with me on anything, that this is the proper attitude to maintain in your lives.
Back to top
 

"The good life is one inspired by love and guided by knowledge. " -Bertrand Russel
 
IP Logged
 
Pages: 1 2 3 
Send Topic Print


This is a Peer Moderated Forum. You can report Posting Guideline violations.