1. Your enemies don't exist - it's all in your head.
That billboard got it wrong. It’s not about praying for your enemies; it’s about realizing there are no enemies. The very idea of an enemy is rooted in a belief in separation — a belief that there's someone out there, capable of hurting or persecuting you. Your only enemy is your own mind, your own perception. If you believe in attack, it's because you believe you can be attacked.
Jesus wasn’t telling us to tolerate abuse when He said, "Love your enemies." He was telling us to recognize the illusion that someone could even be an enemy. It’s about healing the mind, not changing the world. No one’s out there cursing or hating you — you're projecting that outward. You can only pray to correct your perception.
You’re never a victim. That’s a trap set by the ego. Every situation calling for love is just a disguised opportunity to forgive yourself for believing you’re separate. To "love your enemy" is to see through the illusion of separation and let love guide your perception.
So, stop playing the ego's game of retaliation. It's a false battle against an enemy that doesn’t exist. Instead, extend love, not because you’re superior or trying to be the 'bigger person,' but because it’s the only thing real. In reality, you're never dealing with others — you’re only dealing with your own mind.
Remove the blocks to the awareness of love’s presence, and what do you see? Just love. Always.
#thinkgod
I am sorry.
Please forgive me.
Thank you.
I love you.
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