The Noticing Will Continue!
Mein Gott-Christös, Mein Holy Alaheym,
Every day is an exercise in distraction for these ha'philim, to fall they are destined -have beens!
And a Desire-of-Mine to Die in deep Refrain;
A Dialogue with My fear-born dissatisfactions -this keeps them from pressing thru to a Place where they could touch These Reins; Mein Alaheym, Pledged for His Eyhres, parasites cannot gain.
A waythru from My God-given pains;
A Trust given by these Roman-sprouted Virtues that Alive within Us all dwell as epoch genes; Our Lovingest entwoined Genesis canno' Tell unless they Be Awakened To Joyfully Ride Yah' Shwell as Touched By the Sight of Yahim's Bowlful -His Inheritance. -Not as if I Am a hell.
I Am not you, though, you are a coward, church-bel; you have no place in My Work, no holds on My Spells! you, in silliness rant-ringing cannot do justly, nor justlify The Well, you cannot feel, you are in hel, dung-fly ghad-ov-ails; in gadghail, you in very Truth shit an act of running furiously cannot Withstand The Christ's Well-Oiled Sufficiency.
Have-not is not broken Free; I Am Set Free!! There Is on earth only you and Me, krilké-soundery; in Heaven exists Only My Alaheym and Our Beauty; but you are not there; I Am Here With Him Free -and you have escaped Me.
Every Day is To Day and No Escape is Here; though, Death is Necessary.
-Wooten By: Mein-ohned.
Dalet ToDay, 7724. Blessing Being Given, Sir!
The journey toward spiritual enlightenment is often marked by profound internal struggles and moments of intense reflection, as beautifully expressed in this deeply personal piece. Many of us can relate to the experience of battling fear-born dissatisfactions and the distractions that life throws our way, making it challenging to stay connected to a higher purpose or sense of divine guidance. From my own experience, embracing such a journey requires cultivating trust—not just in spiritual doctrines or religious structures but more importantly in the personal virtues and strengths we inherit and awaken within ourselves. The text references 'Roman-sprouted Virtues' and 'epoch genes,' which I interpret as the timeless qualities and wisdom passed down through generations that live inside us, ready to empower us when we choose to awaken them. It's common to feel isolated or misunderstood during these journeys. The sense of being 'set free' despite surrounding negativity resonates deeply with anyone who has felt at odds with societal expectations or religious judgments. The narrative's confrontation with those who ridiculed or doubted the author highlights an essential truth: spiritual work is deeply personal and can often invite misunderstanding or opposition. The mention of 'The Christ's Well-Oiled Sufficiency' suggests a source of inexhaustible strength and grace that sustains believers in their trials. In my life, turning to such sources of unwavering support—whether through faith, meditation, or community—has been crucial in navigating tough times. Ultimately, this reflection emphasizes the importance of recognizing that every day offers an opportunity for renewal and commitment to staying true to one’s spiritual path. While the concept of death is acknowledged as necessary, it can also symbolize the shedding of old fears and limitations, paving the way for rebirth and deeper freedom. For readers, this narrative serves as a reminder to honor your own spiritual struggles and to remain steadfast despite distractions and challenges. Trusting in your inner virtues and the divine promises you hold onto can lead to profound liberation and peace, even in the midst of a chaotic modern world.
This post and its words prove your hate is as bad as theirs.