Ok friends, we have some catching up to do, it’s been an eventful week on Big Bear Farm…we’ll get you up to speed but for now, please meet JUMPS, one of the new arrivals🐐
Death is born with you at the moment of your birth.
In the instant you enter existence, death also comes into being. Death is not the opposite of life; it is the opposite of birth. Life has no true opposite. Life is the field of experience, the vast space within which all opposites arise.
Death accompanies you in every moment, yet you forget this. You fear the truth. The fear is not of death itself; the human being fears because they believe they will lose life. Fear is born of attachment, and of trembling before an unknown experience.
The truth is this: death does not steal life from you. It is what grants life its weight, its value, its beauty. Imagine if you never died—how unbearably dull existence would be. Death is the ending that gives the beginning its meaning.
You fear because you have grown attached to the place and forgotten that you are a visitor. Everything you possess is a loan—things you merely benefit from, even your own body. You do not fear emptiness; you fear losing what you...
FER FUN = Somebody mentioned yesterday being "houseplant day" or some shit like that. I had ta ask - "ya mean a day fer those planted in front of screens kept in the dark n fed bullshit? 😏Cause those are PEOPLE n more like mushrooms than a houseplant😆
Friends,
it's always quite interesting to see how one and the same piece of information/video/article can cause an incredibly variety of reactions. From "blessed and inspired" to "this is fear mongering of the worst kind".
They saw the same piece on information delivered/written by the same person. So is it the information itself or is it something else that determines how we react?
Kristin and I talk about it in today's Sunday Sermon right here 👇🏽
Much Love & Many Blessings,
Jean & Kristin
Friends,
in the face of all that we are witnessing in the world today, who hasn't asked themself at times, "What can little old me change"? It's a common question and we've all asked it before.
It's actually a very important one to ask, but most don't realize how powerful the real answer is.
Let us explain in today's Sunday Sermon 👇🏽
