When Forgiveness Becomes Freedom, Your Future Finally Begins We often hear spiritual teachers say let go, release, move forward… but no one really prepares us for the emotional storms that come before letting go. Forgiveness is not a moment. It is a deep internal shift. A sacred surrender. A conscious closing of a chapter youContinue reading “Forgiveness is Emotional Freedom: And Emotional Freedom is the Foundation of Manifestation”
Tag Archives: letting go
We all are responsible for our own suffering. Stop blaming and take responsibility
Blame is an easy escape, yet it never grants true freedom. Instead, it traps the mind in a cycle of false perception, reinforcing the illusion that suffering is caused by external forces. It’s tempting to believe that someone else’s words, actions, or choices are responsible for pain, but what if suffering is not about whatContinue reading “We all are responsible for our own suffering. Stop blaming and take responsibility”
The Unspoken Realization: Finding Solace in Self-Acceptance
We spend our lives pouring our hearts into the happiness of those we hold dear. Every smile we evoke, every problem we solve for them, and every effort we make is rooted in the desire to see them content. Yet, for many, there comes a moment of unsettling clarity—a realization that while we prioritize theirContinue reading “The Unspoken Realization: Finding Solace in Self-Acceptance”
When Someone Walks Away After You’ve Addressed Their Behaviour.
It can be incredibly disheartening when someone chooses to walk away from you simply because you’ve expressed how their actions have made you feel. Whether it’s neglect, disrespect, or disregard for your boundaries, addressing these behaviours shouldn’t lead to the end of a relationship—yet, sometimes, it does. When this happens, it’s essential to recognize thatContinue reading “When Someone Walks Away After You’ve Addressed Their Behaviour.”
Letting Go: A Lesson in Love, Self-Worth, and True Compassion
There’s a paradox at the heart of love: the deeper it is, the more it requires us to let go. This is a lesson I’ve come to understand in the past few years—one that has been as painful as it is profound. Letting go of someone you love, truly love, isn’t about giving up onContinue reading “Letting Go: A Lesson in Love, Self-Worth, and True Compassion”
Forgiveness: A Gift You Give Yourself
Resentment is like holding a burning coal, waiting for the other person to feel its heat. In reality, the only one getting burned is you. Resentment doesn’t punish the person who wronged you—it punishes you, gnawing away at your peace, happiness, and emotional well-being. That’s why forgiveness is essential—not for them, but for you. WeContinue reading “Forgiveness: A Gift You Give Yourself”
Letting Go: An Act of Unconditional Love
True love, I’ve learned, is not about possession or control but about freedom and respect for the choices of those we hold dear. Loving unconditionally means embracing the reality that people have their own journeys to follow. When my family chose to leave, I didn’t cling to them or ask them to stay, not becauseContinue reading “Letting Go: An Act of Unconditional Love”
Your children by Khalil Gibran
Your children are not your children. They are the son’s & daughters of life’s longing for itself. They come through you , but not from you , And though they are with you , yet they belong not to you . You may give them your love , but not your thoughts . For theyContinue reading “Your children by Khalil Gibran”
Fear of Failure by Kyle Gray
The word ‘failure’ is something we never like to hear. It’s something we fear and want to avoid. But ‘failure’ is an illusion that the external world has created for us – and we decide whether we fall into that nightmare or not. It’s time to tackle the old idea of failure so that youContinue reading “Fear of Failure by Kyle Gray”
Surrender- Return to love
Surrender means, by definition, giving up attachment to results. When we surrender to God, we let go of our attachment to how things happen on the outside and we become more concerned with what happens on the inside. Marianne Williamson, Return to Love
