1. All aboard or nowhere.
You call them monsters — Bernie Madoff, the so-called 'Monsters of Wall Street,' the names that make headlines dripping in scandal, corruption, betrayal. But God didn’t create any monsters. That label? It’s a misfire. Every so-called monster is a reflection of the same sonship you’re a part of, a unity so flawless it doesn’t even have room for cracks, let alone monsters.
The sonship is perfect, indivisible, untouched by any illusion of sin or error. But if you keep them out, refusing to let them aboard, the ship doesn't move. It doesn't sail until everybody gets on. You don’t get to the promised shore by leaving people behind — especially not those you deem unworthy, unredeemable, or monstrous.
What’s really on trial here? It’s your perception. You see a monster where there’s only confusion, fear, and distortion — an ego gone wild. But deep down, they are part of the same sonship as you. That’s the real deal: their worth is untouchable, and so is yours. The more you cling to seeing them as monsters, the more you weigh the ship down with the anchor of judgment.
God’s plan? It’s all-inclusive. Everyone’s boarding. If you keep someone out, you're keeping yourself out. We all get there together, or not at all. So, next time you see a so-called monster, remember: they're holding a ticket to the same destination. Your job? To stop blocking the gangplank with your misperceptions and get on with the journey.
The monsters aren’t real. Only the sonship is. All aboard or nowhere.
#thinkgod
I am sorry.
Please forgive me.
Thank you.
I love you.
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