DWQA Questions › Tag: good versus evilFilter:AllOpenResolvedClosedUnansweredSort byViewsAnswersVotesWe live in a time where the specialness of victimhood seems to be undergoing a celebration like never before—when being a victim somehow confers exalted status, a sign of purity, righteousness, and most importantly, innocence, as if it was actually something to aspire to. Can Creator comment on the notion of innocence, and if the term “innocent victim” has any genuine importance and status in the eyes of the divine?ClosedNicola asked 3 years ago • Karma369 views0 answers0 votesWe learned in previous channelings that in recognition of the importance and difficulty of the mission life Jesus was to undergo, his karmic backlog was temporarily suspended and so, in a real sense, the story he was “born without sin” is a true one. So unless Jesus accumulated karma sufficient to warrant his crucifixion in the short thirty-some years of his life, he was, in a truly genuine sense, the ultimate innocent victim. We also know the cross is a symbol of the extraterrestrials, and what they consider a sign of their control and superiority, as in: “We did this to your guy, and you’re helplessly reminded of that every time you see it.” Given this backdrop, what is Creator’s message to innocent victims everywhere?ClosedNicola asked 3 years ago • Karma405 views0 answers0 votesHumanity is taught from the earliest age that Innocent victims owe nothing, and are in fact owed almost everything. We see this demonstrated in everything from a cop dedicating an entire career to solving just one murder, to victims becoming instant millionaires via online fundraising sites. “Innocent victims are owed JUSTICE!” is always the rallying cry that goes forth. Finding and punishing the perpetrator seems the most obvious duty owed to victims. Does this obsession with justice do more harm than good?ClosedNicola asked 3 years ago • Karma342 views0 answers0 votesRarely is justice swift, and when it is, it is often unjust itself. This puts the victim in a kind of limbo waiting for closure that may be long in coming. This leaves the victim, as well as onlookers, feeling powerless. What is Creator’s perspective?ClosedNicola asked 3 years ago • Karma382 views0 answers0 votesThis whole notion of closure seems less than ideal. It is regarded as of the utmost importance to achieve, and yet, in the end, how much does it actually change? The victim has no role to play but to sit and wait for something outside of themselves to happen. Can Creator comment on this notion of achieving closure, as something that must be done for the victim, rather than by the victim?ClosedNicola asked 3 years ago • Karma351 views0 answers0 votesVictimhood is widely equated with powerlessness. We expect victims to be powerless, fragile, distraught, and in need of protection and isolation. This seems counterintuitive if the goal is to empower victims to heal themselves to the greatest extent possible. The thinking seems to be, if we just leave victims alone, somehow their suffering will slowly evaporate and they’ll bounce back when they are ready. Once again, waiting for something to happen to them rather than making something happen themselves. What is Creator’s perspective?ClosedNicola asked 3 years ago • Karma330 views0 answers0 votesVictims are often thought of as “damaged goods.” This has been especially true in regard to the crime of rape, to such an extreme that some cultures have even blamed the victims themselves, and had them put to death along with the perpetrator, or even instead of the perpetrator. There is truth to the notion that emotional trauma can be crippling, and transform a once happy and gregarious person into someone almost unrecognizable. Some victims are so conscious of this fact, that they go out of their way to say, “It was no big deal.” What is Creator’s perspective on this dilemma?ClosedNicola asked 3 years ago • Karma338 views0 answers0 votesIn all these questions we have been exploring the idea of the innocent victim who has no duty, and to whom everything is owed by agents and circumstances outside of themselves, that victims are special, but even so, may be regarded as undesirable damaged goods by some, or even many. In contrast, Creator said this in last week’s radio show: “As the guardian of your own soul, you are responsible even for healing what is done to you by others.” This seems to be quite a departure from the notion of the helpless victim, powerless to remedy their own situation. Can Creator comment further?ClosedNicola asked 3 years ago • Karma347 views0 answers0 votesCan Creator share how prayer work and the Lightworker Healing Protocol can empower victims to heal themselves and even their perpetrators, and rise above and away from the self-perception of being an innocent and helpless victim?ClosedNicola asked 3 years ago • Karma494 views0 answers0 votesWe’ve learned that Divine Protection comes in many guises. For humans especially, there is a baseline protection assumed in the life plan of each individual, affording occasional intervention to prevent death or severe injury when it threatens to compromise the life plan made before the individual was born. Can Creator explain how this works, and if it is there even for atheists?ClosedNicola asked 3 years ago • Prayer286 views0 answers0 votesWe know that members of the ET Alliance are soul-based beings, but due to their extreme disconnection, no longer have guardian angels protecting them individually. We know most, if not all of them, are cut off from their own higher selves. Is the higher self still monitoring the individual and offering inspiration? Do they still have “life plans” being pursued?ClosedNicola asked 3 years ago • Prayer321 views0 answers0 votesIs there still any baseline divine level protection provided for these extraterrestrials in support of their life plans? How realistic is an expectation that an ET Alliance member will even stick to their life plan, and how much planning is even attempted if there is little hope for divine help to keep it going?ClosedNicola asked 3 years ago • Prayer261 views0 answers0 votesIt is assumed that a primary purpose of a life plan is to address the karmic backlog of the individual. What steps are taken if it is known that the individual in question is likely to increase their karmic backlog?ClosedNicola asked 3 years ago • Prayer263 views0 answers0 votesDoes karma execute its own life plan for an individual? Victor Hugo in Les Misérables wrote of the fate of Field Marshal Michel Ney during the Battle of Waterloo: “Frenzied with all the noble grandeur of death accepted, Ney put himself in the way of every onslaught in that bloodbath. There, is where he had his fifth horse killed from under him. Sweating, with fire in his eyes, foam on his lips, his uniform unbuttoned, one of his epaulettes cut in half by a sabre stroke from a horseguard, his great-eagle plate dented by a bullet, bloodied, muddied, magnificent, a broken sword in his hand, he said, ‘Come and see how a marshal of France dies on the battlefield!'” But to no avail. He did not die. Ney was later executed by a French firing squad. Or was he? For there is a narrative that his death was faked, and that he escaped to America to live out his life as Peter Ney? Regardless, this seems to be an extreme example of supernatural protection at work. Was it divine protection, or karma saving him for a different and more ignoble fate?ClosedNicola asked 3 years ago • Prayer272 views0 answers0 votesWas Field Marshal Michel Ney who fought during the Battle of Waterloo, killed by a French firing squad, or did he escape to America and live out his years as Peter Ney? If so, was that a result of divine protection?ClosedNicola asked 3 years ago • Prayer286 views0 answers0 votes
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