Better Big Ideas

Better Big Ideas

Where did all the support for inner transcendence disappear to during Covid?

I admit it. I, too, spent more than I prefer in the last two years addressing current events and new divisions within communities and interest groups. We offer a liberated take, beyond hate and battle. It works well those who prefer a sense of balanced center that is beyond sides. 

But I miss the BIG stuff.  I deeply enjoy creating new pathways for wisdom and soulful presence, in myself and even on Earth, if that’s possible.

Example big ideas and a path to more of them is at 

I miss the messages about how Jesus’ life gave us the gift of zero in linear time…  

I feel huge in the notion that as Creator of Origin (aka God to some) new creations are happening now, 

and before now 

and far in the future from now… 

I like the cute little upgrade with big consequences that it’s better to be present in self than to be present in now.  The sense of opportunity and options isn’t in the moment.  The sense of choices and “power” is in you, in every moment, every now.  

I love the revelation that one’s widest soulful range is beyond age… because it is beyond time.  Hence there aren’t old souls.  But there are beings incarnated that have brought with them a sense of self that is beyond their ancestry, beyond their chronological age, beyond their human layers.  But they aren’t an “old soul.”  Rather, they are a well designed incarnation.  And it shows.  I would love for everyone that incarnates to have a well designed system. And I have many theories and strategies for how to help an individual make that happen.

I get goosebumps at the idea that all humans have their bodysuit and its human consciousness  + an incredibly wide range of consciousness at the soulful range, which doesn’t interact easily with our five human sensory system.

I appreciate the fact that no one needs to awaken nor ascend, because that widest range of their soulfulness was never not ascended, never not awakened.

I am thrilled that no one *had* to incarnate, that no one ever has to incarnate again if they don’t choose to, and that we can claim this choice now and also in the afterlife.  

I smile when I hear a physicist discuss the quest to find out what happened before the big bang, sensing very clearly that this reality is the result of an insertion, a creation, 

of space and time.  

And, it was barely a whisper. 

Nor was it “big.”

If anything it was a shrinkage 

of an infinity of possibilities

to be considered, explored, created and brought to life

from within

space and time. 

I have offered hundreds, possibly thousands of additional new, updated, better ideas… about so many things.  It is my work. And I love it.  

Now, we can’t prove new theories like those above. And, I recognize that that doesn’t mean they aren’t true, and even possibly more useful and effective at improved human functioning compared to all the other philosophies available.  Some of those philosophies are classify as religions, which also cannot be proven. All of these philosophies emanated from humans. Humans played a role in creating all of these ideas.  And yet it seems like it’s been awhile since we had some fresh ones.  Interesting.  

I think, 

I sense, 

I “know” that we can do better.  

I know it sounds suspicious and even reckless or possibly mentally unhinged that I even try to offer better ideas and philosophies than the organized religions, spirituality, physicists and theorists 

about the biggest questions about life, living.  

But I’m not even really trying.  They are just… there.  

I know, I can’t prove I am right.  

But neither can they (any other human that offered their philosophies, hypotheses and theories).

That didn’t stop them from sharing a range of often suppressive, divisive ideas.

In theology, the traditional ideas are presented that they bring one closer to God, often with fancy buildings and traditional ceremonies.  But in many ways they keep one at a distance from God. How? Well, for example, isn’t it curious and even nonsensical that traditional religions and other philosophies convey that one is closer to God when they die?  Why?  Why would that even be true?  What about being alive would make one less close to… God?  

It doesn’t make sense.  And to me, it definitely isn’t true and is actually incredibly problematic, on so many levels.  But when your beliefs are that your being human is a problem for connection to wisdom, truth, unconditional love, grace and connection, then it becomes your operating system.  Our beliefs and theories become the software that we run and experience ourselves, others and this world from within.  When those ideas are suppressive, limiting of one’s potential while human and create a sense of impossible separation between self and an ultimate creator, that has a lot of ways to go badly.  

We are in the habit of not questioning our own beliefs.  We easily ridicule and diminish others, but ours, they are the “right” ones.  Beliefs are indeed the software.

And many are deserving of an upgrade.  

It can feel reckless.  It can feel weird.  At first.  And then with the more logical, intellectually satisfying perspective provided, on so many things about life, this reality and what is beyond this reality, what is beyond time and space, you feel a version of expansion and awareness you may have never imagined was possible. But it is.  Especially with the philosophies that allow it.  

It doesn’t even have to be considered spiritual.  One need not even believe in a higher power, God or any form of ultimate creator for the upgrades to be felt.  It’s just better ideas, about a lot of things.  And it feels good.  

A new series dedicated to these types big ideas (and new ones) is kicking off this Friday (and Saturday) at a webinar event.  

If you are even just curious, I encourage you to register and check it out. 

I know it is easy to put someone in a box. I promise, I don’t fit in any of them. 

Register for the webinar now at this link.  Registration for either webinar time slot includes the replay. Â