Alabama, US of A, January 21, 2013.
Teacher: Thought Adjuster.
Subject: “Your Focus Placed on the Heavens.”
Message received by Oscar.
Thought Adjuster: “It is natural for you humans to be curious about the worlds beyond the material world. Your nature is to always be curious and this maintains your motivation to continue learning and growing. However, do not let your anticipation of future things to become a distraction that prevents you from enjoying the things in front of you here an now.
“Certainly, the Master said that in order to achieve the spiritual things, one has to love them first, but an excessive curiosity for the mysteries and the things you are not yet ready to comprehend is counter productive. It is in the present moment — the here and now — where and when you can do your best to ensure your spiritual progress and in this way achieve the things you dream of — the just rewards for your efforts during this life.
“Consider this parable: A man walked in pilgrimage towards a sacred mountain. He could see the silhouette of a great temple from afar, a mountain-top temple described in ancient legends. The interest and curiosity of this man were so absorbing that he walked with his eyes focusing on the distance, towards the top of the mountain. And it happened that this man without him noticing walked in the direction of an abyss and he fell and never reached his destination.
“Live with your focus placed on the heavens, but your feet firmly planted on the earth. Do not be overly concerned about how life on the next level may be. For your life at this moment, the only thing that matters is your learning to explore your relationship with your Divine Spark — the Teacher your Father has assigned to you. It is by establishing the communciation channels with your Internal Master that you establish a relationship with God and this is the satisfaction of all the desires of your soul and the destination for all the paths to perfection.”
© The 11:11 Progress Group.
Faith is just curiosity tinged with hope — Thought Adjuster.