DWQA Questions › Tag: karmic woundsFilter:AllOpenResolvedClosedUnansweredSort byViewsAnswersVotesThe following are assumptions related to Satanic Ritual Abuse. The Extraterrestrial Alliance is keenly aware of our potential and divine capabilities. This they would have seen exhibited by some of the great avatars down through the ages. Due to their jealousy and fear, they will do anything to prevent us from ascending. An effective strategy to do this would be to take a few million humans and subject them to chronic trauma which creates a severe wounding to the collective consciousness of mankind. This in turn affects humanity as a whole because each one of us carry the wounded in our hearts and prevents us from being fully happy, or ascended. Are these, in fact true?ClosedNicola asked 4 years ago • Spirit Meddlers332 views0 answers0 votesIf extraterrestrial mind control manipulation into our deep subconscious is so effective via implants and nanotechnology ingested in our bodies, why is Satanic Ritual Abuse even needed? Is it mainly to provide that “loosh” and satisfy the extraterrestrials’ blood lust in addition to the mind control advantages to them?ClosedNicola asked 4 years ago • Spirit Meddlers314 views0 answers0 votesJesus Christ and his mother Mary were both said to have been born “without sin.” Does that really mean, that both chose mission lives, to incarnate for the upliftment of humanity and that being “without sin,” reflects that neither had a karmic backlog of trauma that required healing?ClosedNicola asked 4 years ago • Human Potential385 views0 answers0 votesOf the two, while incarnated here, Jesus had the more public mission than his mother, Mary, where she appears to have had an almost dedicated role of behind the scenes support for his mission. Was that truly the arrangement? Did Jesus require a mother without her own karmic backlog, or was that simply a privilege he had karmically earned in earlier lives, one that would make his anticipated difficult mission life, more tolerable?ClosedNicola asked 4 years ago • Human Potential336 views0 answers0 votesWe are told that humanity has a karmic backlog of deep trauma that will take 40 years to heal once the interlopers have left us alone. When that time period is over and assuming we will be successful, will ALL of incarnate humanity then be without sin, like Jesus and Mary when they were born?ClosedNicola asked 4 years ago • Human Potential333 views0 answers0 votesWhat about those who are not incarnated and in the light during this period of preparation for the ascension? Will their karmic backlog be healed as well?ClosedNicola asked 4 years ago • Human Potential314 views0 answers0 votesAs negative as it has been, being incarnated on Earth during its constant occupation by the interlopers, presents a rare opportunity to develop great wisdom under the most trying of circumstances. Once humanity is healed and ascended, will that opportunity to be tested that severely have expired and be no longer available?ClosedNicola asked 4 years ago • Human Potential332 views0 answers0 votesWe are told that those in the light are on a “short leash,” and cannot interfere in Earth’s affairs except in limited circumstances or in response to human prayers. Will the future ascended divine human be free of those restrictions? Not that they will be needed on Earth, but will the divine human be able to assist the Anunnaki DIRECTLY, for instance, after the ascension without the kinds of restrictions that light beings have when desiring to help humans currently incarnated on Earth?ClosedNicola asked 4 years ago • Human Potential337 views0 answers0 votesIs the Lightworker Healing Protocol and prayer work, a form of training for our future, in addition to being a vehicle for bringing in our own healing in the present? Are the LHP and prayer work a kind of divine apprenticeship?ClosedNicola asked 4 years ago • Human Potential325 views0 answers0 votesWe know a lot of homeless are emotionally and mentally challenged to the point of not being able to hold down a job and make ends meet. Many of these have or would have been institutionalized in years past against their will, and many such institutions were unpleasant and ill-equipped to provide true help. What is the divine perspective on allowing (or forcing) the mentally incapacitated to live on the street and burden society, versus providing for them an institution that can truly help but is likely costly?ClosedNicola asked 4 years ago • Karma306 views0 answers0 votesShould those homeless who still reject a rehabilitated institution (or group home or shelter) be allowed to simply live on the street and panhandle?ClosedNicola asked 4 years ago • Karma310 views0 answers0 votesA would-be good samaritan wants to help the homeless, who truly need assistance. He was not interested in providing money for booze and cigarettes. A woman on the street was shrieking “HELP ME! I’M HUNGRY!” Our would-be good samaritan offered to take her right then and there and buy her a sandwich. She declined and asked for money instead. He said, “no” and repeated his offer. This went back and forth for a couple rounds, but he stuck to his offer and refused to give her money. Suddenly she just “blew up” at him, swearing at him and telling him where to go (in so many words). Who was wrong here? Both of them perhaps?ClosedNicola asked 4 years ago • Karma340 views0 answers0 votesThere was a career panhandler in a big midwestern city that would hold a cup at the same spot every day and say “Help the HomeLESS!” He’d been doing this for years – even decades. A fixture almost as much as the light post he leaned against. Turned out, he wasn’t truly homeless at all, and shared a rather expensive apartment with another career panhandler. When asked about the apparent hypocrisy, he said simply that he rented rather than owned, so he wasn’t really lying. The problem is this individual and his partner help to reinforce the impression that many if not most homeless were not in the dire straits they appear to be in. What is the divine perspective on this type of career?ClosedNicola asked 4 years ago • Karma324 views0 answers0 votesA man was portrayed on a 60 Minutes television episode back in the 1980s, who would dress like a bum and drive to his favorite spot in his own newer car, park the car out of sight, and work a freeway entrance ramp. He was observed by a reporter to leave the spot every couple of hours to make a call at a payphone. He was approached and asked who he was calling. Turned out it was his stockbroker. He confessed he made approximately $60,000 a year panhandling (in the 1980s when $60,000 was an above-average income) and had a very successful investment portfolio. When challenged, he failed to see any moral dilemma in what he was doing, but in managing a successful stock portfolio, he was clearly capable of performing successfully in a more traditional occupation. What are the karmic implications of that man’s occupational choice?ClosedNicola asked 4 years ago • Karma317 views0 answers0 votesThose wanting to be good samaritans would decline if they knew they were simply fattening someone’s portfolio and of course most panhandlers are truly homeless and in need of assistance. Yet the desire not to be taken advantage of is strong in most people and presents a genuine moral conflict for many. What advice can Creator give to those wanting to help the truly needy? When one gives to a beggar, does the REAL condition of the recipient have any bearing on the good karma earned by the donor?ClosedNicola asked 4 years ago • Karma296 views0 answers0 votes
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