Walking along the trail, I reach out to touch the leaves of the trees. In that brief moment, I sense an exchange of energy between us, and I offer them my gratitude—simply for existing and being, for contributing to the world in their quiet, steadfast way.

And then it strikes me: shouldn’t I offer this same gratitude to everyone in my life? To appreciate each person, especially those I’ve had conflicts with, for who they truly are, without expecting them to be anything else. This exchange with the trees becomes an exchange of wisdom: Love others just as they are, without expecting more or less from them.

- Feelasoulphy

If you're unsure about what aspects of yourself to work on, start by noticing any instances where you tell lies, even small white lies. Ask yourself why you felt the need to be dishonest. Often, there's a deeper reason or truth hiding behind the lie. Uncovering this can lead to profound self-discovery.

For instance, the act of lying can sometimes be a defense mechanism or a way to avoid confronting uncomfortable truths or fears. By asking yourself why you felt the need to lie, you can begin to address underlying issues, leading to personal growth and a more authentic life.

- Feelasoulphy

Imagine you are lost in darkness, and suddenly, you see a light in the distance. Excited, you move toward it and find someone holding a torch. You feel a surge of hope, thinking that you're no longer alone and there’s a way out of the darkness. But soon, the person with the torch has to go their own way, leaving you in the dark once more. 

They might hand you a candle to keep, but that candle is fragile, easily blown out by the first gust of wind. Eventually, you’re left without light again. What you truly need is to find your own torch—or better yet, a flashlight with a supply of batteries. 

Another approach is to surround yourself with people who already have torches. Their collective light illuminates the path around you, giving you the clarity you need until you find your own source of light. On the other hand, if you remain around those who have only candles or no light at all, your chances of thriving diminish. 

That’s why mentorship and being in the right environment matter. When you're among the right people, they not only show you the way but also empower you to find and carry your own light.

- Feelasoulphy

Have you ever marveled at the intricate processes that sustain life, such as how a single cell divides and proliferates into trillions of specialized cells, forming the complex organism we call the human body? This natural phenomenon is not just a marvel of biology—it may also offer us profound insights into the nature of existence itself.

Imagine for a moment that the universe, or God, began as a single, unified consciousness. This consciousness, desiring to know and experience itself in all its infinite possibilities, began a process of self-division. It split into two, then four, then countless individual aspects—much like a single cell proliferating into a multitude of cells, each with its unique role and identity. But just as the cells in our bodies remain connected, working in harmony to sustain the whole, so too are all aspects of this original consciousness still interconnected.

What if this proliferation of consciousness was not random, but a deliberate act of creation? Just as a cell divides to contribute to the growth and maintenance of the body, perhaps each aspect of this original consciousness was created to explore a unique facet of existence. Each of us, in our individuality, is an expression of this divine desire to experience life from every possible angle.

When we look at the natural world, we see this principle in action everywhere. A single seed grows into a tree, spreading its branches and giving rise to countless leaves, each unique but all connected to the same source. A single fertilized egg divides and differentiates into the vast complexity of a living being. This is nature's way, and it may very well be the way of the cosmos itself.

In our bodies, the health of one cell can impact the health of the entire organism. Similarly, in the grand web of existence, the well-being of one individual affects the whole. This interconnectedness is not just a biological truth; it is a spiritual one as well. Just as cells communicate, support, and sometimes even sacrifice themselves for the greater good of the organism, we too are called to recognize our connections to others and to the universe at large.

When one cell becomes diseased, it can disrupt the harmony of the body. Likewise, when we act out of alignment with our true nature, it can create discord not just within ourselves but in the world around us. Understanding this connection can lead us to greater compassion, mindfulness, and a deeper sense of responsibility for our actions.

The process of cell proliferation offers us a glimpse into the divine blueprint. It shows us that the universe is not a chaotic accident, but a purposeful unfolding of consciousness. Each cell, each being, each experience is part of a larger plan—a cosmic dance in which the One experiences itself as the many.

By looking at nature, we can begin to understand our place in this grand design. We are not isolated individuals, but expressions of a unified consciousness that seeks to know itself through us. Our lives, our choices, our very existence is part of this sacred journey.

So, the next time you consider the miracle of life, remember that you are part of something much larger than yourself. You are a unique expression of the divine, interconnected with all of creation. Just as cells work together to sustain life, we are all connected in this cosmic exploration, each contributing to the universal experience.

Let us honor this connection by living in harmony with one another, recognizing that in doing so, we are fulfilling the very purpose of creation itself: to experience, to grow, and to return, ultimately, to the unity from which we came.

​- Feelashoulphy

"The world is magical, it’s our perception that’s dull."
         - Feelasoulphy

We often define "magical" as something so beautiful or delightful that it seems removed from everyday life. But here's the issue: what happens when everything becomes just "everyday life"? Nothing feels extraordinary anymore. The world loses its wonder, and everything starts to seem normal and mundane. 

Imagine if dragons flew in the sky every day—wouldn't they soon become as ordinary as birds? Or consider if cancer could be cured as easily as a common cold—would we still see it as a miracle? When the extraordinary becomes routine, we stop noticing the magic around us.

To rediscover the magic and wonder in our lives, we need to see the world with the eyes of a child. For a child, everything is new and exciting. They are naturally curious, living fully in the present moment. The world is a vast, unexplored place filled with endless possibilities. But as we grow older, we start to believe that we've seen it all. We stop exploring, and learning becomes a chore. Education shifts from a joyful discovery to a responsibility, driven by grades and the expectations of others.

So, how can we learn to love learning again? The answer lies in rekindling our curiosity—just like a child. When we are curious, we want to learn. We don’t need to be forced; the desire to know drives us. We want to understand why things are the way they are, and we eagerly seek out the answers on our own. Today, we have countless tools at our disposal to satisfy our curiosity. The answers are out there; we just need to ask the right questions.

To trigger our childlike curiosity again, we need to observe the world closely and perceive things in ways that aren’t taught to us. Look at a seed—how does it grow from something so small into a towering tree? Isn’t that magical? How is it that birds can fly while we remain grounded? How can we communicate with someone on the other side of the world in real-time through a device? We even have the ability to transform our bodies, changing form through exercise—like modern-day shapeshifters. And perhaps most magical of all, we have the power to create life itself. These everyday miracles are astonishing when we stop to think about them.

Life is full of wonders, waiting to be explored. It’s not life that becomes mundane; it’s our perception of it. We must encourage our children—and ourselves—to keep asking "why." Let’s be patient, explore the unknown together, and allow ourselves to be amazed by the world once more.

​- Feelasoulphy