DWQA Questions › Tag: bravery
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The word “coward” has come to acquire a deeply negative connotation, so much so that it has fallen out of popular use almost entirely, and anyone attempting to use it faces significant backlash, both privately and especially publicly. And the word “brave” is being liberally used to praise victims and laud behavior that seems to lack any evidence, much less significant evidence, of the recipient actually having stood strong against a dilemma. Today there are certainly people who would call Patton a bully and the battle fatigue suffering soldiers he slapped brave, for merely being on the receiving end of his “despicable tirade.” What is Creator’s perspective on the abandonment of the word “coward” and the accompanying neutering of the word “brave,” a word that used to be reserved ONLY to describe one who displayed SIGNIFICANT evidence of having “stood strong?”
ClosedNicola asked 3 months ago • 
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We know pain is a protective mechanism purposefully engineered into biological creatures. And we further know that when the ability to feel pain is removed via nerve damage or some other compromise, that the risk of damaging the physical body grievously goes up almost exponentially. One never appreciates pain more, than when they can’t feel it. Fear is a similar protective mechanism that is not just “biological” but spiritual as well. Has Creator ever experimented with creating “fearless” beings, and what was the result?
ClosedNicola asked 4 years ago • 
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We know that the fallen angelics fear the light, so we know that angels can experience fear. The Archangel Michael appears to be pretty fearless. Was he created that way, or did he conquer his fears successfully in a way the fallen angelics were not able to emulate?
ClosedNicola asked 4 years ago • 
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We know members of the Extraterrestrial Alliance are all obsessed with power, its attainment, and exercise, for the SAFETY of the self it seemingly promises to deliver. We know from personal experience, that fear can sabotage our own personal efforts to achieve personal power. So such individuals are experiencing a profound dilemma, of wanting to overcome fear in order to increase their personal power in order to increase their own personal safety, in order to be FREE OF FEAR. Can Creator comment on this dilemma?
ClosedNicola asked 4 years ago • 
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If, in the pursuit of personal power over others, one sets out to destroy their own fearful nature and become truly fearless in order to not have that as a performance obstacle, the eventual outcome will be a truly fearless being. And if one is fearless, might they indeed figure out ironically, that personal SAFETY is no longer an issue, because it is principally fear that drives the overwhelming impulsive need to seek personal safety through power over others. When one day such a person wakes up and realizes that they no longer NEED the safety they seek, because they are no longer plagued by fear, does their desire to exercise power over others fade as well? Can the selfish pursuit of fearlessness be an unexpected and wholly ironic path to redemption for some?
ClosedNicola asked 4 years ago • 
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A common response from those wanting to help the fearful is to try and coach them into “getting a backbone.” There is also the attempt to try and use shame to inspire the fearful to “suck it up” and engage. What is Creator’s outlook on these attempts to inspire the fearful to face and conquer their fear?
ClosedNicola asked 4 years ago • 
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