In the Disappearance of the Universe, Gary’s teachers alerts us about the four levels of learning (dualism, semi-dualism, non-dualism, and pure non-dualism) and how we can bounce like a ping pong ball among the four levels. They also say that the same scripture or spiritual writing will have an entirely different meaning to us, depending upon from which level of learning we happen to be operating at that time.
Have you had this experience?
It happened with me with a 77-word passage from the Disappearance of the Universe that combines two quotes from A Course in Miracles. I had probably gone over this passage a dozen times before, either by reading or listening to the Disappearance of the Universe CD. During a recent listening, I stumbled upon this passage and found myself wanting to listen to it over and over again without really knowing why. It was during a recent listening that I discovered that this brief passage answers five important questions.
Do you know the answers?
1. What is the only thing that can be saved?
2. What is the only way to save it?
3. How do we attain peace?
4. What do our illusions hide?
5. What are we to lie before the Altar of God?
Here’s the passage: (DU page 264, CD 4 Track 06 0:00)
“Salvation is for the mind, and it is attained through peace. This is the only thing that can be saved and the only way to save it. The Course also teaches that you attain this peace by forgiving your illusions. …And what they hid is now revealed; an altar to the holy Name of God whereon His Word is written, with the gifts of your forgiveness laid before it, and the memory of God not far behind”
Here is what I took from the passage.
What is the only thing that can be saved? The mind
Our spiritual work must focus on changing our thinking – saving ourselves from the false beliefs we have about ourselves and others. It is NEITHER the body or the spirit that needs saving. The spirit is already home in God and our body can never get there.
What is the only way to save it? Through peace
The mind is saved as it attains peace.
How do we attain peace? Through forgiving our illusions
Peace is the inevitable result when we forgive our illusions by recognizing 24x7 that this world we seem to live in is just our dream. Peace is the inevitable result when we see our holiness everywhere and see all judgment and grievance as nothing. Who can not be peaceful when they truly recognize that nothing in a dream can hurt them?
What do our illusions hide? The Altar to the Holy Name of God
Our dream of separation – the anger, the fear, the judgment, the grievances – hide what has always been there.
What are we to lie before the Altar of God? The gifts of our forgiveness
As we forgive, lay aside all grievances, and experience the world as Jesus did – as a vehicle to return home by practicing forgiveness every moment of every day – our memory of our true home returns. And we rest in God. What a joy!
Salvation is for the mind, and it is attained through peace. This is the only thing that can be saved and the only way to save it.
In Joy,
Michael
Tuesday, July 8, 2008
Monday, April 7, 2008
Choose once again
A Course in Miracles teaches that each of us have situations in our lives that seem to recur time and time again – situations which we often experience as frustrating or difficult. ACIM teaches that these are opportunities for us to:
Choose once again.
These opportunities bring us in touch with an area of unforgiveness or fear that needs healing. In these cases, we can choose with our ego and project judgment, anger, blame or guilt into the situation or we can choose with the Holy Spirit and project love and healing.
One of my “choose once again” opportunities –
When I am at home and feeling time pressured, I tend to get very short in conversations with my spouse. I may be needing to get out the door or finish a client assignment. Inevitably, at that very moment, my wife will need something from me. And my typical response just doesn’t seem to be too Christ-centered. In the Disappearance of the Universe, Pursah describes these moments as times when our own unconscious guilt has risen to the surface. And whether it shows up as mild irritation or intense rage, it is all the same – an opportunity to “choose once again.”
And remembering that this is so seems to be the hardest part. If I can just remember that I am not the victim here, but the creator of this dream. My spouse isn’t guilty. She is here to bless me. If I can just remember:
I have projected this for my healing. You are innocent and so am I. I love you and forgive you.
I thank my partners in the Practicing Forgiveness Group for serving as a weekly reminder to me to remember!
In Joy,
Michael
Choose once again.
These opportunities bring us in touch with an area of unforgiveness or fear that needs healing. In these cases, we can choose with our ego and project judgment, anger, blame or guilt into the situation or we can choose with the Holy Spirit and project love and healing.
One of my “choose once again” opportunities –
When I am at home and feeling time pressured, I tend to get very short in conversations with my spouse. I may be needing to get out the door or finish a client assignment. Inevitably, at that very moment, my wife will need something from me. And my typical response just doesn’t seem to be too Christ-centered. In the Disappearance of the Universe, Pursah describes these moments as times when our own unconscious guilt has risen to the surface. And whether it shows up as mild irritation or intense rage, it is all the same – an opportunity to “choose once again.”
And remembering that this is so seems to be the hardest part. If I can just remember that I am not the victim here, but the creator of this dream. My spouse isn’t guilty. She is here to bless me. If I can just remember:
I have projected this for my healing. You are innocent and so am I. I love you and forgive you.
I thank my partners in the Practicing Forgiveness Group for serving as a weekly reminder to me to remember!
In Joy,
Michael
Wednesday, March 26, 2008
What is True Forgiveness?
Hope the new year has started full of love, joy, and peace. And if for some reason this is not the case for you, let's take it as another opportunity to practice true forgiveness.
What is this thing called true forgiveness?
Somewhat similar to the teachings of Buddhism, true forgiveness recognizes that this so called game of life is truly played out in the mind and that the body experiences we seem to have are the results of our thinking. Why is this recognition so vitally important?
Imagine a doctor who had a patient who suffered from ulcers in the stomach who just treated the ulcers without talking with her patient about the mind activities (e.g., worries and stresses) that were creating the condition. The medical profession recognizes the power the mind plays in illness. Science also recognizes the power the mind plays in healing. When testing new medicines, scientists know that they have to have two groups, one group gets the new pill, another group gets a fake pill. Why? Because some people will get well simply because they believe they are taking medicine. Science recognizes the placebo effect - healing can take place simply as a result of a mind believing - so they have to control for this when testing potential medicines.
In this same way, true forgiveness, which recognizes the power of the mind, is based on just a few key ideas.
1. God is all there is and there is nothing else.
2. God is perfect love, always has been, always will be, and God never changes.
3. Everything that comes from God is exactly like God - perfect love, never changing.
4. We, who really come from God, are therefore exactly like God - perfect love, never changing.
5. Anything that we perceive that is not like God - anything that is not perfect love, anything that changes - is our own dream that is blocking our awareness of perfect love and seemingly creating a situation in which we appear to be separate from God.
6. Like the dreams we have while perfectly home in our beds, we are the creators of this dream we seem to live in, while perfectly home in God.
7. It is our judgments and our beliefs that give power to the dream and give strength to the belief that we are separate from God.
8. By recognizing ourselves as the creator of the dream, not the victims of it, we withdraw power from the dream we created and place ourselves in the position of true forgiveness: seeing God and only God, joining not judging, loving not fearing, trusting not condemning, accepting not fixing.
9. As we become the conditions of heaven - love, joy, peace - we join with God and our memory of our true home - heaven - becomes our experience.
10. Each day we practicing joining with God, remembering our home, recognizing our dream, removing judgment, and letting love flow through us. Each day, we ask the Holy Spirit to help us practice the conditions of heaven - love, joy, peace - by remembering that we are the author of the dream and choosing love not judgment.
In Joy,
Michael
What is this thing called true forgiveness?
Somewhat similar to the teachings of Buddhism, true forgiveness recognizes that this so called game of life is truly played out in the mind and that the body experiences we seem to have are the results of our thinking. Why is this recognition so vitally important?
Imagine a doctor who had a patient who suffered from ulcers in the stomach who just treated the ulcers without talking with her patient about the mind activities (e.g., worries and stresses) that were creating the condition. The medical profession recognizes the power the mind plays in illness. Science also recognizes the power the mind plays in healing. When testing new medicines, scientists know that they have to have two groups, one group gets the new pill, another group gets a fake pill. Why? Because some people will get well simply because they believe they are taking medicine. Science recognizes the placebo effect - healing can take place simply as a result of a mind believing - so they have to control for this when testing potential medicines.
In this same way, true forgiveness, which recognizes the power of the mind, is based on just a few key ideas.
1. God is all there is and there is nothing else.
2. God is perfect love, always has been, always will be, and God never changes.
3. Everything that comes from God is exactly like God - perfect love, never changing.
4. We, who really come from God, are therefore exactly like God - perfect love, never changing.
5. Anything that we perceive that is not like God - anything that is not perfect love, anything that changes - is our own dream that is blocking our awareness of perfect love and seemingly creating a situation in which we appear to be separate from God.
6. Like the dreams we have while perfectly home in our beds, we are the creators of this dream we seem to live in, while perfectly home in God.
7. It is our judgments and our beliefs that give power to the dream and give strength to the belief that we are separate from God.
8. By recognizing ourselves as the creator of the dream, not the victims of it, we withdraw power from the dream we created and place ourselves in the position of true forgiveness: seeing God and only God, joining not judging, loving not fearing, trusting not condemning, accepting not fixing.
9. As we become the conditions of heaven - love, joy, peace - we join with God and our memory of our true home - heaven - becomes our experience.
10. Each day we practicing joining with God, remembering our home, recognizing our dream, removing judgment, and letting love flow through us. Each day, we ask the Holy Spirit to help us practice the conditions of heaven - love, joy, peace - by remembering that we are the author of the dream and choosing love not judgment.
In Joy,
Michael
Tuesday, January 30, 2007
I can escape from the world I see by giving up attack thoughts.
Good Morning!
Many of us who are on spiritual paths that are different from the mainstream sometimes find it difficult when we hear absolute statements such as, "This is the only way. Only those who follow this path will be saved." So last Tuesday's lesson from the workbook of A Course in Miracles (Lesson 23) can present some of us with a challenge. Here's an excerpt.
I can escape from the world I see by giving up attack thoughts.
The idea for today contains the only way out of fear that will ever succeed. Nothing else will work; everything else is meaningless. But this way cannot fail. Every thought you have makes up some segment of the world you see. It is with your thoughts, then, that we must work, if your perception of the world is to be changed. If the cause of the world you see is attack thoughts, you must learn that it is these thoughts which you do not want. There is no point in lamenting the world. There is no point in trying to change the world. It is incapable of change because it is merely an effect. But there is indeed a point in changing your thoughts about the world. Here you are changing the cause. The effect will change automatically. You see the world that you have made, but you do not see yourself as the image maker. You cannot be saved from the world, but you can escape from its cause. This is what salvation means, for where is the world you see when its cause is gone?
The world is an effect, not a cause? I'm the cause of the world I see?
Pretty radical stuff. But what if it is true? What if the only way to escape the world I see is by giving up attack thoughts? In my meditations, I am inspired by the love that Jesus demonstrated when he walked the earth; how he gave up attack thoughts and saw love; and how, even in his death, there was no judgment.
If we can escape from the world we see by giving up attack thoughts, then we freely let them go. And it is the practicing of this way of seeing, thinking, and living that will demonstrate to us whether this path is truly our way home to God. Attack-free, judgment-free, complaint-free, we choose to walk today in joy.
Have a great day!
Michael
The Practicing Forgiveness group meets every Thursday at 7pm at Unity Christ Center (www.unitychristcenter.org) to share lessons in practicing forgiveness as a daily way of life. All are welcome. To receive a weekly practicing forgiveness message, send an email with “Practicing Forgiveness – Add my address” in the subject line to mwilk@mindspring.com.
Many of us who are on spiritual paths that are different from the mainstream sometimes find it difficult when we hear absolute statements such as, "This is the only way. Only those who follow this path will be saved." So last Tuesday's lesson from the workbook of A Course in Miracles (Lesson 23) can present some of us with a challenge. Here's an excerpt.
I can escape from the world I see by giving up attack thoughts.
The idea for today contains the only way out of fear that will ever succeed. Nothing else will work; everything else is meaningless. But this way cannot fail. Every thought you have makes up some segment of the world you see. It is with your thoughts, then, that we must work, if your perception of the world is to be changed. If the cause of the world you see is attack thoughts, you must learn that it is these thoughts which you do not want. There is no point in lamenting the world. There is no point in trying to change the world. It is incapable of change because it is merely an effect. But there is indeed a point in changing your thoughts about the world. Here you are changing the cause. The effect will change automatically. You see the world that you have made, but you do not see yourself as the image maker. You cannot be saved from the world, but you can escape from its cause. This is what salvation means, for where is the world you see when its cause is gone?
The world is an effect, not a cause? I'm the cause of the world I see?
Pretty radical stuff. But what if it is true? What if the only way to escape the world I see is by giving up attack thoughts? In my meditations, I am inspired by the love that Jesus demonstrated when he walked the earth; how he gave up attack thoughts and saw love; and how, even in his death, there was no judgment.
If we can escape from the world we see by giving up attack thoughts, then we freely let them go. And it is the practicing of this way of seeing, thinking, and living that will demonstrate to us whether this path is truly our way home to God. Attack-free, judgment-free, complaint-free, we choose to walk today in joy.
Have a great day!
Michael
The Practicing Forgiveness group meets every Thursday at 7pm at Unity Christ Center (www.unitychristcenter.org) to share lessons in practicing forgiveness as a daily way of life. All are welcome. To receive a weekly practicing forgiveness message, send an email with “Practicing Forgiveness – Add my address” in the subject line to mwilk@mindspring.com.
Friday, January 19, 2007
Victim, Victim Transformer, Transcender
Good Morning!
Over the past several weeks, I have been listening to Ken Wapnick's audio CD, "The Meaning of Forgiveness." Ken is the head of the Foundation for A Course in Miracles - the organization that owns the copyright for A Course in Miracles. Ken was the person who worked with Helen Schucman, the scribe of A Course in Miracles, on the editing of the original manuscript.
From Victim to Victor
One of the points in his CD is that when we are ego-focused, we work diligently each day to expand our list of people we blame for our current situation. We blame our parents for us not being born in a better situation, we blame schools for not educating children better, we blame politicians for not making the decisions we "know" are right, we blame our significant others for not treating us the way we want to be treated. The list goes on and on. As Ken mentions in his CD, it is as if we are saying, "Before you came along I was okay, I was at perfect peace. Then you came and took away my peace! You're to blame."
But even on the level of the world as we know it, peace is a state of mind not a state of events. You can have 10 people in the same situation and all may be at different levels of peace. So if peace is a state of mind, the only person who can disturb my peace is me. It's not what happens in the world that changes my state of mind, it is what I think about what happens in the world that keeps me at peace or disturbs my peace.
And on the level of spirit, we know that - just as we sleep at night and have dreams that we create though we are really lying in bed - the world that we seem to live in is just a dream that our minds have created though we are really home with God. And so anything we create in this dream (happiness/sadness, peace/lack of peace) is OUR creation - even though it definitely doesn't feel like it, just as in our dreams at night when someone is chasing us, it doesn't feel like we are creating it.
And once more the only person who can disturb my peace is me. We have moved from victim to victor. We choose peace, love, joy or anything else, despite the circumstance.
From Victim to Victor to Transformer
With Ken's message fresh in my head, this week I facilitated a two-day teambuilding session with a group from a federal government agency. There were a number of people on the team who seemed to be taking a "victim" approach to their work, "Look what they did to me." As I planned for the session, I knew I wanted to introduce the concept of victim and victor, but my sense was that there was more to the message. As I got quiet, I received a wonderful insight.
Victim
• Focus: The past, self
• Action: Blame
• Example: "I didn't get the promotion"
Victor
• Focus: The future, opportunities
• Action: Take action
• Examples: Vanessa Williams (after being dethroned from Miss America), City of New York (after 911)
Transformer
• Focus: Making it better for others
• Action: Change the environment
• Example: Mothers Against Drunk Drivers (a woman lost a child to a drunk driver and decided she would help prevent this from happening to others and started a national movement)
While the victor makes it better for himself/herself, the transformer makes it better for everyone. This insight helped the members of this particular government branch. Throughout the two-days we referred back to this concept of victim-victor-transformer as a standard of behavior for team members to focus on improving their environment.
But Still More...
This was very helpful to the team, yet, I still felt that there was more learning for me. As I continued to reflect, I got it: from Victim to Victor to Transformer to Transcender! What is a Transcender?
Transcender
• Focus: Seeing the truth that this is just our dream
• Action: Love and forgive
• Examples: Jesus, Mother Teresa
Whenever we are ready, we can choose to remember that this is just a dream and remember that our only purpose here is to practice the love and thought system that will allow us to reawaken to our home in God.
Of course I didn't think that my friends from the government agency were quite prepared to hear the "transcender" message from me, so I stopped at transformer!
Have a great day!
Michael
Over the past several weeks, I have been listening to Ken Wapnick's audio CD, "The Meaning of Forgiveness." Ken is the head of the Foundation for A Course in Miracles - the organization that owns the copyright for A Course in Miracles. Ken was the person who worked with Helen Schucman, the scribe of A Course in Miracles, on the editing of the original manuscript.
From Victim to Victor
One of the points in his CD is that when we are ego-focused, we work diligently each day to expand our list of people we blame for our current situation. We blame our parents for us not being born in a better situation, we blame schools for not educating children better, we blame politicians for not making the decisions we "know" are right, we blame our significant others for not treating us the way we want to be treated. The list goes on and on. As Ken mentions in his CD, it is as if we are saying, "Before you came along I was okay, I was at perfect peace. Then you came and took away my peace! You're to blame."
But even on the level of the world as we know it, peace is a state of mind not a state of events. You can have 10 people in the same situation and all may be at different levels of peace. So if peace is a state of mind, the only person who can disturb my peace is me. It's not what happens in the world that changes my state of mind, it is what I think about what happens in the world that keeps me at peace or disturbs my peace.
And on the level of spirit, we know that - just as we sleep at night and have dreams that we create though we are really lying in bed - the world that we seem to live in is just a dream that our minds have created though we are really home with God. And so anything we create in this dream (happiness/sadness, peace/lack of peace) is OUR creation - even though it definitely doesn't feel like it, just as in our dreams at night when someone is chasing us, it doesn't feel like we are creating it.
And once more the only person who can disturb my peace is me. We have moved from victim to victor. We choose peace, love, joy or anything else, despite the circumstance.
From Victim to Victor to Transformer
With Ken's message fresh in my head, this week I facilitated a two-day teambuilding session with a group from a federal government agency. There were a number of people on the team who seemed to be taking a "victim" approach to their work, "Look what they did to me." As I planned for the session, I knew I wanted to introduce the concept of victim and victor, but my sense was that there was more to the message. As I got quiet, I received a wonderful insight.
Victim
• Focus: The past, self
• Action: Blame
• Example: "I didn't get the promotion"
Victor
• Focus: The future, opportunities
• Action: Take action
• Examples: Vanessa Williams (after being dethroned from Miss America), City of New York (after 911)
Transformer
• Focus: Making it better for others
• Action: Change the environment
• Example: Mothers Against Drunk Drivers (a woman lost a child to a drunk driver and decided she would help prevent this from happening to others and started a national movement)
While the victor makes it better for himself/herself, the transformer makes it better for everyone. This insight helped the members of this particular government branch. Throughout the two-days we referred back to this concept of victim-victor-transformer as a standard of behavior for team members to focus on improving their environment.
But Still More...
This was very helpful to the team, yet, I still felt that there was more learning for me. As I continued to reflect, I got it: from Victim to Victor to Transformer to Transcender! What is a Transcender?
Transcender
• Focus: Seeing the truth that this is just our dream
• Action: Love and forgive
• Examples: Jesus, Mother Teresa
Whenever we are ready, we can choose to remember that this is just a dream and remember that our only purpose here is to practice the love and thought system that will allow us to reawaken to our home in God.
Of course I didn't think that my friends from the government agency were quite prepared to hear the "transcender" message from me, so I stopped at transformer!
Have a great day!
Michael
Sunday, January 7, 2007
When the student is ready, the teacher appears.
Good Morning and Happy New Year!
When the student is ready, the teacher appears.
My father made his transition in March 2003, losing a so-called battle to prostrate cancer. My dad was a dynamic Unity Minister, a teacher of A Course in Miracles, a strong believer that "dis-ease" was an outward manifestation of an inner need for healing. Though his body was manifesting significant signs of illness and he spent his last days in bed, to the end he was looking forward to "learning the lesson in this one." Several hours before his passing, he was singing hyms and spirituals with us.
Yet, his passing brought questions of my own mortality to the forefront and I found myself needing to better understand this death and dying thing from a spiritual perspective. By the start of 2004, my questions had gotten even more focused: Why am I here? What am I supposed to being doing here? What is this thing called "life" all about? While I had been a student and a facilitator of A Course in Miracles many years before, I was needing clearer answers.
When the student is ready, the teacher appears.
When my mother introduced me to The Disappearance of the Universe in February 2004, I was immediately and significantly impacted by the clarity of the message, the depth of the explanations, the no-holds-barred questioning of widely-held beliefs and assumptions, and the incredible consistency with A Course in Miracles. As someone has said, if A Course in Miracles is the can, then The Disappearance of the Universe is the can-opener. Though the message is not for the close-minded, I found that my head, my heart, and my spirit resonated strongly to the message and that my questions were answered with crystal clarity.
And then when I learned that Gary Renard, the author of The Disappearance of the Universe, would be speaking in several months at the church I had just started attending, it was clear that the Holy Spirit, our great comforter and teacher, was at work. I knew that Gary's visit would likely be a significant turning point in my life.
During the question and answer period following his workshop, I asked a question similar to: "Forgiveness is clearly the center piece of The Disappearance of the Universe. Are there groups that have formed around helping people to learn how to practice forgiveness on a daily basis? What do this groups do when they come together? What format do they use for their meetings?" His response was that he didn't know of any such groups and that I should do it and let him know.
When the student is ready, the teacher appears.
Since February 2005, a group has been meeting weekly on Thursdays at Unity Christ Center to learn from each other's experiences in practicing forgiveness daily. My many "teachers" - the participants in the group - have been amazingly open in sharing their successes and "opportunities for success" in practicing forgiveness. Walking in forgiveness is indeed a lot more fulfilling and a lot more fun! And perhaps more than anything else, this regular sharing of forgiveness experiences has served to keep forgiveness in the forefront of my thinking as I continue to remove blame, judgment - and complaining Rev. Allison! - from my life.
Attached is a copy of the forgiveness primer and the small group norms we use in our practicing forgiveness group. Please feel free to pass them on. My affirmation is that throughout this year, the rewards of practicing forgiveness on a regular basis will continue to strengthen in you and me our desire to live and love as Jesus/Jeshua did.
In Joy,
Michael
When the student is ready, the teacher appears.
My father made his transition in March 2003, losing a so-called battle to prostrate cancer. My dad was a dynamic Unity Minister, a teacher of A Course in Miracles, a strong believer that "dis-ease" was an outward manifestation of an inner need for healing. Though his body was manifesting significant signs of illness and he spent his last days in bed, to the end he was looking forward to "learning the lesson in this one." Several hours before his passing, he was singing hyms and spirituals with us.
Yet, his passing brought questions of my own mortality to the forefront and I found myself needing to better understand this death and dying thing from a spiritual perspective. By the start of 2004, my questions had gotten even more focused: Why am I here? What am I supposed to being doing here? What is this thing called "life" all about? While I had been a student and a facilitator of A Course in Miracles many years before, I was needing clearer answers.
When the student is ready, the teacher appears.
When my mother introduced me to The Disappearance of the Universe in February 2004, I was immediately and significantly impacted by the clarity of the message, the depth of the explanations, the no-holds-barred questioning of widely-held beliefs and assumptions, and the incredible consistency with A Course in Miracles. As someone has said, if A Course in Miracles is the can, then The Disappearance of the Universe is the can-opener. Though the message is not for the close-minded, I found that my head, my heart, and my spirit resonated strongly to the message and that my questions were answered with crystal clarity.
And then when I learned that Gary Renard, the author of The Disappearance of the Universe, would be speaking in several months at the church I had just started attending, it was clear that the Holy Spirit, our great comforter and teacher, was at work. I knew that Gary's visit would likely be a significant turning point in my life.
During the question and answer period following his workshop, I asked a question similar to: "Forgiveness is clearly the center piece of The Disappearance of the Universe. Are there groups that have formed around helping people to learn how to practice forgiveness on a daily basis? What do this groups do when they come together? What format do they use for their meetings?" His response was that he didn't know of any such groups and that I should do it and let him know.
When the student is ready, the teacher appears.
Since February 2005, a group has been meeting weekly on Thursdays at Unity Christ Center to learn from each other's experiences in practicing forgiveness daily. My many "teachers" - the participants in the group - have been amazingly open in sharing their successes and "opportunities for success" in practicing forgiveness. Walking in forgiveness is indeed a lot more fulfilling and a lot more fun! And perhaps more than anything else, this regular sharing of forgiveness experiences has served to keep forgiveness in the forefront of my thinking as I continue to remove blame, judgment - and complaining Rev. Allison! - from my life.
Attached is a copy of the forgiveness primer and the small group norms we use in our practicing forgiveness group. Please feel free to pass them on. My affirmation is that throughout this year, the rewards of practicing forgiveness on a regular basis will continue to strengthen in you and me our desire to live and love as Jesus/Jeshua did.
In Joy,
Michael
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