“I” honors the truth of all things.
“I”, remembered in knowledge,
is reverence for all.

There is no greater love
than the utterance of “I”
with knowledge.

Be at peace,
and remember “I” is all truth.

~From our Holy Spirit

“I” is an anchor,
when the shift from “me” to all
has occurred.

If attention floats
or is distracted
towards “me” as a center of attention,
the simple statement “I”
accompanied by knowledge
will return the focus of attention
to the Heart.

“I” is the home of all.
“I” is the center of being.

~From our Holy Spirit

“I” as knowledge
is not the “me” of forgotten-mind,
of ignorance.

“I” as knowledge
is remembrance of the Heart
as the core of all,
as the center,
as the true “I” of everything.

To be centered in “I”
is not to be “me”.
It is to be all,

one with all
from the center.

~From our Holy Spirit

“I am here, now.”
This is fact.
Everything else changes.

Focus on this one fact.
Know thy Self,
and be happy.

~From our Holy Spirit

Stillness is like a deep well
because it is life everlasting,
eternal.

Illusion is at the surface
in the world of changing,
non-lasting.

When one focuses on illusion,
one is split in many directions
unaware of the constancy
of one’s Self.

When one is focused on stillness,
one is aware of constancy.
Constancy remains peaceful,
even through the appearance
of change.

~From our Holy Spirit

Stillness is always present.
It is within and it is without.
It is the one reality,
always constant,
never wavering.

When one is not listening to stillness,
one is focused on illusion.
Illusion is not important.
With desire-stillness,
it can be put aside.

When one is listening to stillness,
one moves and functions within illusion,
but one has not forgotten constant-stillness.
Therefore, one is peaceful, happy, content,
and guided by stillness
as a representative of stillness
within the world.

~From our Holy Spirit

The mind wants to think,
but the Heart wants to be still.

The Heart knows that stillness
is the surety of God.
Thinking is the frantic-ness of illusion,
of play, or non-reality.

A step from frantic-mind
is desire-stillness.
Recognizing desire
leads to direct-experience.

Direct-experience of stillness
is knowing-surety of God.
It is lasting and always present,
because God is lasting
and always present.

~From our Holy Spirit

Inner stillness is inner-discernment.

Without stillness,
one cannot say, “I discern.”
For the “I” that has decided
is thinking.

Stillness is letting go of thinking.
It is letting go of problems,
and desires and acquired “knowledge”.
It is not-knowing and
it is surrender.

Through true stillness
helpful guidance emerges.
Helpful guidance
comes from discernment.

~From our Holy Spirit

Not believing ego is true practice.
True practice is the solution,
because belief in ego is the only problem.

This is why the answer can only be found within.
Although pointers are given without,
the problem and the answer are within.

To stay focused on without
is to look away from the problem
and the answer.

Look within and ask,
“What am I?”
This is a question of discernment.

True practice is taking this advice.

~From our Holy Spirit

Practice this today:

Ask, “What is my desire?”
Do not think that you know.
Listen for the answer,
and remember that.

Stay with the desire you are given,
and all will be well.

~From our Holy Spirit