There Is Nothing to Fix
We are not broken—only presented with opportunities to remember our wholeness. The moment we shift away from the mindset of “I need to be better” or “I can’t until I…,” we free ourselves from the illusion of lack. When we stay rooted in the present moment, our mind and heart move in harmony, and our body releases the emotional residue that once held us back.
Trust in Our Safety and Support
At our core, we are always supported, safe, and capable. Even when obstacles arise, we hold the awareness and energy to move through them with grace. Imagine floating in water—panic creates resistance, stirring up turbulence, while trust allows us to flow effortlessly. The same principle applies to life: the more we trust, the more we align with the natural rhythm of existence.
The Lesson of Iktomi
In Lakota cosmogony, Iktomi, the spider, weaves the web of life—a vast and intricate design that reflects our own energy. When we vibrate out of alignment with compassion and respect, we become entangled in the chaos of our own making. Iktomy teaches us that the energy we put into the universe inevitably returns to us, shaping the reality we experience.
Weaving the Collective Dream
Each of us contributes to the great web of existence. The question is: What are we weaving? When we let go of limitations and self-doubt, we open the space to co-create a world aligned with truth and love. Wholeness is not something we find outside of ourselves—it is something we remember from within. As we embrace our authenticity, the layers of false protection fall away, revealing our purest essence.
A Prayer for Deeper Trust
May we trust a little more deeply. May we slow down, breathe, and attune ourselves to the vibrations of the web that connects us all. The energy we send out ripples through this tapestry of existence, reflecting back in infinite ways.
Remember, there is nothing to fix. We are already whole. Step by step, breath by breath, may we weave a shared reality filled with compassion, respect, and the beauty of our truest selves.