If you have read Timeless
Waters, you are already aware that it is a story of what felt like a space-time
convergence leading to the discovery of three different lifetimes. These
lifetimes spanned several hundred years and were all related to a specific
location in New Mexico .
What an experience it was! And while finding clues and documentation supporting
my dreams and intuitions is what made the ride so unbelievable, it was the
recognition of reincarnational patterns that has impacted my life the most. The
stories, while relevant in their own right, are simply the backdrop; they are
the vehicle through which the patterns are demonstrated. The patterns are what
we carry with us through space and time, beckoning us to seek understanding.
What I am
still learning, however, is that just because I know about the patterns, and
have detailed knowledge about other incarnations related to those patterns, it
doesn’t mean I get to be finished
with the pattern. The older I get, the more I see that life patterns are like
an onion. You make your way through one layer of the human experience and shed
your skin, only to find with the passage of time that—oh, there is it again in
the next layer! And so it goes over the decades.
One of my
patterns is loss. It has come up over and over again in a variety of forms.
Success in dealing with this pattern is not going to be demonstrated by the
eradication of loss in my life and a cheer from above that I finally figured it
out. Rather, it is about how I respond.
I once
heard someone say that life lessons are just that; for life. They are the crux
of the work we as individuals are here to do, and no one is exempt. The
challenge then, is to recognize what is happening when faced with your own
particular pattern and each time you are, reach deeper understanding of the
wisdom that can be gained from the experience—even when it renders you a pile
of rubble.
I write
this as a reminder to myself as much as anyone else, as I am yet again faced
with the challenge of one of my patterns. I know the past lifetime that the
pattern relates to, and I even know the players. Yet I still struggle, as do we
all. Does this mean we are failures or somehow less evolved? I don’t think so.
It means we are here, having a human experience, engaged in the work we came
into this life to do.
Blessings,
Sheryl
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