Question: If we do not judge how can there be justice?

Answer: Ghandi and Christ asked for understanding and forgiveness for those who inflicted violence on them. Neither of them asked for vengeance.

This is non-judgemental justice.

This is the highest form of courage.

What is non-judgemental justice?

It is a perception that allows you to see everything in life but does not engage negative emotions; it relieves you of the self-appointed job of judge and jury. Because you know that everything is seen via the law of karma and thus compassion and understanding come forth.

Non-judgmental justice gives you the freedom to see what you see, and to experience what you experience without responding negatively.

When you allow this process to happen you directly experience the unobstructed flow of divine intelligence of which our physical reality is a part.

Non-judgmental justice flows naturally from understanding the soul and how it evolves. This is the framework of our evolutionarily process – The continual incarnation and re-incarnation of the energy of the soul into physical reality for the purpose of healing and balancing in accordance to the law of karma. 

Remember – Karma is neutral and impersonal.

Karma provides for each soul, in response to the actions of its many aspects of personalities, the experience it requires in order to evolve. It is a fallacy that karma is punishment; it is neither good nor bad. Karma is simply our effort to create, or complete our experiences. If we do something “bad” in a previous life we do not suffer in the next life, but we may choose a certain experience.

Nothing is bag or good it is a matter of choice at some level. God did not create wrong; neither did she create right. No one is wrong, we judge wrong by our own experiences. We should remember that everybody is right at their own level.

If we remembered to use the simple phrase “what would love say or do now”, the quality of our experiences within the process of evolution, our everyday life, would change for the better because we would be consciously aware of how we would respond. We would employ our power of choice; we would use the highest form of courage.

“What you do not want done to yourself, do not do to others”

Confucius

Do you think that it will bring you your heart’s desire?

Is money your friend or your enemy?

Money does not guarantee prosperity. Many people who have large amounts of money can be more fearful of not having money than a homeless person who lives on the street. The ability to enjoy their money and to live in a world of abundance may elude them.

“Money often costs too much”

Ralph Waldo Emmerson

The pursuit of money may contribute to the quality of your life. If you hate what you do in order to make money then money is useless. Prosperity is about the quality of your life as well as the amount of money that you possess.

Prosperity is not defined by money alone. Prosperity encompasses time, love, success, joy, beauty and wisdom. Money is a means to an end, not the end itself.

For example;

If you feel rushed and pressured all of the time then your time is saturated in poverty. If you feel that you have all of the time that you need to finish any task  and you are confident that you can finish any job then you are prosperous.

If you have limiting beliefs about money at an unconscious level, it will be difficult to move though your financial limitations because your unconscious mind will dampen your efforts to succeed. This is why some people end up living from week to week their whole life – because at some level they don’t believe that they’re capable of doing better.

At a conscious level, most people think they’re doing everything possible to achieve their goals. However, there still might be some unconscious part of them that doesn’t believe they can obtain success. The more a person avoids that unconscious part, the more obstacles will continue to show up in their every day life. That’s the way the mind works.

“Let us not look back in anger or forward in fear, but around in awareness.”

James Thurber

Few of us truly understand the number of masks and disguises that fear wears in our lives. Fear of losing control. Fear of failure. Fear that we are not good enough.

Fear based emotions disconnect you from your Spirituality. They include anger, frustration, sadness, insecurity, grief, jealousy and greed. The manifestation of fear is distinct and can involve yelling, sarcasm and shutting down.

Love-based responses are easy to identify – kindness, compassion, happiness and gratitude. Fear-based emotions are not as easy to explain. Anger, jealousy, frustration and greed all have their roots in fear.

Think about the last time something made you angry. Ask yourself “What was I afraid of when I reacted with anger?” Some common fears are loss of control, fear of appearing incompetent, fear of getting too close to another person or fear of intimacy.

Often the question arises as to why we would feel anger or frustration instead of fear if fear is the true source of the feeling. We live in a culture that gives the message that fear equals weakness. We learn very early in life to transform fear into a more acceptable feeling such as anger, frustration or sadness. In an attempt to appear strong and in control we learn to hide the truth from ourselves as well as others. As long as we don’t know what is really going on inside ourselves we will be at the mercy of our emotional reactions rather than being in charge of our responses.

When we begin to be aware of our feelings and acknowledge them we give ourselves more options for our behaviour.

When you put your trust in someone it means that you expect them to do what they say they will do, which is usually something that you should be doing for yourself. Trusting in someone often means that there is something they have that you believe you need, or something that you have that you think they can take away.

There are many situations or people that make us feel that it is not wise to put our trust in them. Often our intuition will give us an internal alert. We may feel uneasy or conflicted. We may feel resistant to moving forward.

Rather than trust ourselves and the Spirit within us we may fall prey to our human senses and sympathies and become victims of poor judgement.

“Trust yourself. You know more than you think you do.”

          Benjamin Spock

Trust your Sprit to provide you with the wisdom to make the right decision or choice in each circumstance that you encounter. If you truly want to know what to do you must ask, quietly within yourself.

You may doubt yourself and you may feel challenged, but it is in these moments that you should trust the Spirit within. Fear-based emotions will disconnect you from your spirituality. They include anger, frustration, grief, jealousy, insecurity, sadness and greed. Rely on what your heart tells you is true.