WE ALREADY KNOW

 

Having proof of something can be useful for those who need it. But each of us also has the ability to sense for ourselves what feels right, what has integrity, what is honest and true. And equally, we can sense when something is not right or is not right for us. How often have we looked back in life and said ‘I knew that.’

The world is gradually moving toward soul identity with its natural capacity to sense life on many subtle levels, rather than continuing as personalities that rely on instruction to make decisions. We are inherently capable of recognizing whether a person, situation, event, or product is genuine or false, and sensing the intent behind what is said or done. That same inner voice applies to all we see, hear, read or take in.

Imagine how simple and stress free life would be if we trusted that inner sense of rightness. It would naturally guide everyday choices such as choosing a holiday location; buying the right car; knowing when to act on something; what food or clothing to buy; what colour clothing was right to wear today (each colour has a different healing frequency); where to place our money; which companies and products to trust; what work to do; path to take; pet to get; a child’s needs; whether to visit someone; which travel route to take; the intent behind people’s actions; and guidance in every form of relationship. It would end the need to research whether something is correct or in deciding who to believe. We would sense what the body needs more of, perhaps food, light, relaxation or vitamins, as well as know what it doesn’t want, and how best to support it when it’s out of balance.

This is not something we have to acquire. It’s already present in every soul as an inherent gift from source. But we do have to listen and not dismiss it. We are so accustomed to looking outward for direction, we don’t realise how often a clear answer is there immediately.

You can try this in a simple way. Next time you’re choosing fresh food, pause for a moment before reaching automatically for what you usually buy. Instead choose what feels right in that moment, without reasoning it out. Then notice how it feels afterwards. There is often a settled, comfortable sense of rightness when the choice matches what is truly needed.

If we do this regularly, we quickly start to trust our own gut knowing. It starts to replace learned patterns and assumptions. It is impossible to describe the major change this action can bring to our life. It is almost complete freedom in every area of 3D life.

Love,

Sandy Stevenson

16.2.26