Hear ye, Hear ye…There is no such thing as…
Although I Am here to awaken + help ascend thy soul,
YOU are its only savior.
“There is no sin.
It is you who make sin exist,
When you act according to the habits of your corrupted nature; this is where sin lies”
Gospel of Mary Magdalene 1:15-19
Stop fretting so much thinking you’re constantly pouring sin upon your own grave before you’re even half way there.
What if I told you there is no such thing as sin? Well, I don’t need to because Mary Magdalene recorded these such words over 2k years ago. I may be a Eucharistic Minister, but I’m one who hasn’t been to confession in years. Why? No need for my soul to repent via a box where I’m made to feel so small I literally syncopized once while being told I was dangerous for my psychic gifts, unlike Padre Pio who can be a mind reader and that’s okay (love you Padre!!!” 🙏)
I’ve found plenty of freedom with Jesus sitting straight in my heart, thank you very much.
I’ll leave you with this: stop keeping yourself prisoner of your own limited beliefs. It does nothing but stop you from living out your true life’s potential.
Own who you ARE.
Embrace it. Live it. Love it.
Do whatever the f* you want with it…for the Highest Good only.
Why I’m posting such verbiage?
I’ve been minding my own business, of course, finding myself gracefully Being theologically intertwined this Lenten season with the woo and it’s bringing up all sorts of channeled messages regarding Jesus + thy ‘nous’ (Greek; the highest faculty of the soul).
Take it or leave it. In God’s light always,
Xo, Alli
#channeledmessages #thirdeyethoughts #higherconsciousness #gospels #gnostic
The concept of sin has long been a source of confusion and fear for many, but exploring alternative interpretations can offer profound insights. Mary Magdalene's teachings suggest that sin is not an inherent trait but rather a product of misunderstanding and societal conditioning. By recognizing that the burden of sin often stems from self-imposed limitations, individuals can start to reclaim their spiritual freedom. During periods of reflection, such as Lent, it's important to reconnect with the essence of one's faith without the constraints of traditional doctrine. Many individuals report feeling liberated by shedding the guilt associated with sin. Engaging in practices that promote self-acceptance, such as mindfulness and positive affirmations, can significantly enhance one's spiritual well-being. This journey of self-discovery is about owning and embracing all aspects of oneself. By doing so, you pave the way for authentic expression and deep personal growth. The teachings of historical figures, like Mary Magdalene, inspire contemporary seekers to challenge outdated beliefs, proving that freedom lies in self-acceptance and the courage to live true to oneself. Whether through meditative practices, community discussions, or personal reflection, exploring these ideas can lead to a more profound understanding of one's spiritual path. It invites every individual to step beyond societal norms and explore the divine connection that resides within, unlocking the potential for a truly fulfilling life.
