Sense of Coherence and Spiritual Development

[RedEmbers]

Yeah... it's kind of interesting (to me) to notice when and how incongruence is communicating within the all of universal congruence.

When something is off... it's typically communicating from a perfect state within the entire system and creating discomfort within the entire system.
It can feel like incongruence because of the discomfort and yet it is all perfectly in coherence with the all haha...

I grew up with Louise Hay as a sort of foundation.
I have been influenced by her work from a young age so it may be useful as context to my own experiences and opinions on this topic.

I suppose that one way of feeling aligned within this universal model of congruence could include acceptance of feelings and observations of discomfort and what can feel like discordance or disharmony at times... just part of the process.

[JustBe]

I understand.

Louise was a pivotal marker in my process to understand deeper the ‘interconnected’ ‘unified’ order we are within.

I think if you’re open aware and noticing, you’re right, it’s all ok and you can take action to shift or change things as you go.

The body is remarkable, in that it lets us know when things are not quite right or completely off..

[AncestralEchoes]

Originally Posted by RedEmbers

I suppose that one way of feeling aligned within this universal model of congruence could include acceptance of feelings and observations of discomfort and what can feel like discordance or disharmony at times... just part of the process.

Yes, trying to settle in with the 3d's you mention (discomfort, discordance, disharmony) and simply surrender to what is does allow life to flow better. Staying in surrender is the trick, lol. Someone on another thread reminded that the "human perspective and our perspective as souls are not the same" and that made realize that my flip-flop from congruence to incongruence is just an awareness of the difference and an attachment to the idea that they can or should be the same.

I have to smile at how no matter what the difficulty, for me, it always comes back to holding my seat.