A Course In Miracles Lesson 38

There is nothing my holiness cannot do.

🌿 At first glance, this lesson sounds like a massive, almost impossible claim. In the world of re-entry, I am used to “No,” closed doors, background checks, and real or imagined scorn. But ACIM teaches that my holiness—my original, unbroken worth—is not a force that erases obstacles. It is the ground I stand on when I meet them.

This isn’t wishful thinking.

It’s the practical effect of an un-conflicted mind. When I believe my record is who I am, I walk into situations already braced for rejection. I carry a hidden “No” inside me, and the world tends to echo it back. But when I accept that my mind is part of God’s, I stop being divided against myself. I meet what’s in front of me without collapse or attack.

Marcus Aurelius once pointed out that what stands in the way can become the way forward. On the MovingStill Path, I’m learning that this is true internally as well. The obstacle doesn’t disappear—but it becomes the place where my steadiness is practiced. My holiness doesn’t guarantee outcomes; it guarantees my orientation. I remain clear, grounded, and present no matter the answer or outcome.

This lesson doesn’t ask me to deny real-world limits. It asks me to stop letting them define my identity. When I realize that my deepest self cannot be touched by a background check or a closed door, I move with a different kind of authority. Even if the door stays closed, I remain whole. The barrier becomes the moment where I refuse to abandon myself.

Today, I look at what stands in front of me—not as a verdict against me, but as an invitation to apply what I’m learning.

I am not a victim of resistance.

I am learning how to remain the cause of my peace while moving through it.

I am MovingStill

#iammovingstill #reentry #healing #spirituality #deepthoughts

2/7 Edited to

... Read moreIn my own journey studying A Course In Miracles, Lesson 38 has been transformational in how I approach daily challenges and setbacks. The idea that "there is nothing my holiness cannot do" reshapes my mindset from feeling victimized by external barriers into seeing them as opportunities to practice resilience and inner peace. This lesson gently reminded me that holiness is not about magical problem-solving but about aligning with a steadfast sense of worth beyond the fluctuations of circumstance. I found it especially powerful to reflect on the lesson’s emphasis that holiness “establishes you as a Son of God, at one with the Mind of his Creator” and thus transcends time, space, and worldly limits. Integrating this perspective helped me face rejection or closed doors—such as professional setbacks or strained relationships—with renewed strength. Instead of internalizing "No" as a failure or a statement about my value, I began holding onto my inner wholeness as my true foundation. An exercise I regularly use involves silently affirming, "In the situation involving ___, there is nothing my holiness cannot do," which quiets my reactive mind and opens space for acceptance and clarity. This practice also fosters compassion when applied to difficulties faced by others, reinforcing the shared sacredness and interconnectedness of all beings. Life’s obstacles remain present, but they no longer destabilize me. Holiness guarantees my orientation and peace, not specific outcomes, which feels profoundly liberating. Embracing this truth has enabled me to move through periods of uncertainty and resistance with greater equanimity and presence. Ultimately, Lesson 38 invites us to stop defining ourselves by external conditions like background checks, closed doors, or perceived scorn. Instead, it encourages embracing an unconflicted mind where our deepest identity—the holiness that connects us with divine power—remains untouched and whole. This approach has cultivated a deeper spiritual authority within me, one grounded in acceptance rather than control, and it continues to shape my healing and growth journey.