Sourced From: The Code ~ 10 Intentions for a Better
World
The source of your supply is so immense.
It's all there just waiting for you to tap into it
The source of your supply is so immense.
It's all there just waiting for you to tap into it
Most people don't realize it, but hoarding always
shuts down the flow of our abundance, while giving always comes back to us in
great measure. The mechanics of this phenomenon are easily apparent once we get
past our old attitudes about "saving for a rainy day." It works like this: when
we hoard something, whether it's our money, our time, our resources, or our
energy, we're actually doing it because we've pictured ourself in a situation
where we've run out of things. We've envisioned ourself down and out, perhaps
even destitute and depressed. Now, this vision is a thought, and it will work
its way into physical manifestation just like any other thought we keep our
attention on. In other words, by saving for a rainy day, even though our
motivation is to have extra resources for later on, we sabotage our future and
create the exact opposite of that which we truly desire for ourselves.
Lee Ching told us one night in our spiritual guidance session that followed our Intenders Circle that it furthers us to bring our limiting thoughts to light so that we can replace them with thoughts which will bring our abundance to us. There's a good example of this, he said, by looking at how the kitchen faucet works. When we open the valve, the water comes in and the water goes out. But when we close off the valve, the water can't come in, so it also cannot flow out. It's the same with our money and our resources; we close off the flow of all good things coming to us by our thoughts of lack and our subsequent acts of hoarding. By the same token, we open the faucet of our abundance and keep it open by spending, not frivolously, but responsibly.
When we spend without worrying about it, we send a message to the Universe that we have enough of everything we need, and that we trust that there will always be more when we need it. It's this posture which delivers our abundance to us (if it's for our highest good), and provides us with enough to spare and enough to share.
Lee Ching told us one night in our spiritual guidance session that followed our Intenders Circle that it furthers us to bring our limiting thoughts to light so that we can replace them with thoughts which will bring our abundance to us. There's a good example of this, he said, by looking at how the kitchen faucet works. When we open the valve, the water comes in and the water goes out. But when we close off the valve, the water can't come in, so it also cannot flow out. It's the same with our money and our resources; we close off the flow of all good things coming to us by our thoughts of lack and our subsequent acts of hoarding. By the same token, we open the faucet of our abundance and keep it open by spending, not frivolously, but responsibly.
When we spend without worrying about it, we send a message to the Universe that we have enough of everything we need, and that we trust that there will always be more when we need it. It's this posture which delivers our abundance to us (if it's for our highest good), and provides us with enough to spare and enough to share.
My Intention for today is:
I intend that I always have enough to spare and enough to share.
I intend that I always have enough to spare and enough to share.
P.S. Love yourself; enjoy your money now and abundance in the here and now. You can't take it with you.
Namaste!
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