04-23-2012, 08:49 AM
Anger may cause acidity which invites cancer. But all angry people don't necessarily have cancer.
All of our experiences (the major ones, and talking with that fascinating stranger you met at the bus stop), were created with loving wisdom, including cancer. All of this life's experiences are created for our positive growth.
What sort of illness is carefully chosen, and perfect for that soul.
Some of us need to learn humility, and cancer may do that. Some of us may need to learn how very incredibly strong and powerful we are, and cancer may do that. Some of us may volunteer for cancer to teach others: Our parents, or children, or husbands or wives or partners, may need the growth experience of having to care for someone with such an illness. It may even be as simple as karmic balancing. There are an infinite number of lessons to be learned.
Welcoming death instead of fearing death may be a lesson. So then we die, and we discover that there is no such thing as death. That too is a lesson.
The awful thing is if we fall into depression (unexpressed anger), or if we become more angry (the cranky and demanding patient). Then perhaps nothing is learned, and then, next incarnation and next disease . . . . . .
Living with and within eternity and infinity, is very difficult to fully grasp.
All of our experiences (the major ones, and talking with that fascinating stranger you met at the bus stop), were created with loving wisdom, including cancer. All of this life's experiences are created for our positive growth.
What sort of illness is carefully chosen, and perfect for that soul.
Some of us need to learn humility, and cancer may do that. Some of us may need to learn how very incredibly strong and powerful we are, and cancer may do that. Some of us may volunteer for cancer to teach others: Our parents, or children, or husbands or wives or partners, may need the growth experience of having to care for someone with such an illness. It may even be as simple as karmic balancing. There are an infinite number of lessons to be learned.
Welcoming death instead of fearing death may be a lesson. So then we die, and we discover that there is no such thing as death. That too is a lesson.
The awful thing is if we fall into depression (unexpressed anger), or if we become more angry (the cranky and demanding patient). Then perhaps nothing is learned, and then, next incarnation and next disease . . . . . .
Living with and within eternity and infinity, is very difficult to fully grasp.
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