"Thrive" is amazing must watch!

[Namaste]

Identifying with what one would deem 'better' for all is the keystone for service to others.

Identifying like Hitler did?

Identification or belief in some idea or way itself does not necessarily have a basis in 'living from the heart'. Most often, it's in the form of an idea attachment which obviously promotes separation. I wonder how you would say such separation is a 'service to others'. As we know, sincerely believing that one is promoting their identifications in a positive manner, one that is 'service to others', may easily be as a road to hell paved with good intentions. Don't you think there's an important distinction between some belief seeming to be 'service to others' and something actually promoting that 'polarity'.

"The peoples of Maldek had a civilization somewhat similar to that of the societal complex known to you as Atlantis in that it gained much technological information and used it without care for the preservation of their sphere following to a majority extent the complex of thought, ideas, and actions which you may associate with your so-called negative polarity or the service to self. This was, however, for the most part, couched in a sincere belief/thought structure which seemed to the perception of the mind/body complexes of this sphere to be positive and of service to others."

Or Ghandi, Jesus, Mother Teresa, Tesla etc.

You seem to forget that third density is not the density of understanding, it's for experience.

Those who are naturally compassionate will offer their help to others, in the way they think is fit. Those who are naturally selfish will do the same, but for the own benefit.

Thats the point of this density.

You're well within your rights to choose to do nothing in a place of indifference. Others are well within their rights to act in ways they think helps others, and do help others. Others are free to act selfishly for their own good. It's all catalyst, it's all experience.

Take away the experience, or action, and this density would lose it's value.

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There is a fine line between indifference and compassion.

Namaste, thank you so much for the excellent Ra quote.

You're welcome. It's very profound indeed :¬)