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1 All of what is given comes in thought form. You have to learn to be centered. Be centered, be at the center, and the thought-form will manifest.
2 It is only interrupted by the human mind—the thinking soul—of everything it wants to do.
3 FV—How do I know which one is true thought?
4 CFKW—The one that is kept in the mind.
5 FV— And the truth comes from who?
6 CFKW—Let the thought go through and choose the one that makes the most sense. Just become the observer and let the thought go through. As the observer, see which best resonates with your truth.
7 There is a reason behind it all. None of this comes through without a purpose. You will see how the restless mind turns things into thoughts and drifts off with a message that doesn’t make sense to you.
8 Like many others, you have the ability to discern what makes and what does not make sense—much like the one who whisper in one ear, “You should do this,” while another whisper in your other ear “You should not do that.”
9 And you ask yourself: “Which one is which when (*)men always want to do things their way?”
10 Well, it all should make sense from the point of view of who you are and what you want in life. Become the observer, stay away from the thought, see how it manifests, and choose correctly. When you choose a thought and you are right, you will know that it fits and is right only if it feels right.
11 Have faith. Faith comes from not understanding why or how. It requires patience until you understand the ‘why’ or ‘how’ and what need to take place.
12 Faith is patience; faith is trust; faith is commitment. Faith is certainty, even though you don’t understand what is given for you to see, with your limited ability to understand how things should take place.
13 Things can be achieved through faith without the proper understanding. Through faith, one learns little by little how things are. But it must be understood that faith is a temporary way of trusting the source of information given to understand how things should take place.
14 It’s like the symbolic metaphor you know of having the (*)’ faith like a grain of mustard’; you do not know how but know that you can move a mountain. For that, it would take A LOT of faith. You see? Can you see what it would take to move a mountain? Not knowing how to achieve it by thinking that you can—through faith—reveals how much faith is truly needed. See now how much blind faith is required to move that mountain.
15 It would require such intense faith that no human in their right mind could imagine it unfolding at our low vibrational state—especially when compared to our true ability and what can be accomplished.
16 Let go of your doubts, see things how they are, and realize that by turning (age) 50, you have begun to understand everything that was given to you—halfway through your lifetime—until you attain age 100 if you want.
17 Do not resent technology. See how it can be used to extend one’s life. The same applies to computing. Some want to save the world by advocating for the dismantling of harmful technologies, while others strive to do good and help others through technology.
18 Same vehicle, different motives—Yin and Yang, right and wrong, positive and negative. It is still one source—technology. Through science or electronics, it is still technology. You see?
19 Technology takes place for a purpose, but there is duality in all of us; Yin and Yang. For one, it is good, while for another, it is bad. It all depends on which way you look at it.
20 That is why there is never a right or wrong; something that is right can also be wrong. That is why it is always our goal to move in any direction. It does not matter which direction because, at the end of our journey, it will take us to the same place we (CFKW) talked so much about in the past. No need to repeat what has been previously given.
21 You will know how to put it in perspective while you explain the reasoning behind it all. Teach balance in thought form.
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Annotations
Article 9— Men: The original definition of man is a human being of either sex; a person. Etymology: From Middle English men, from Old English menn (“people”), from Proto-Germanic manniz, nominative plural of Proto-Germanic mann- (“person”). Him, Himself. He: pronoun, anyone (without reference to gender); that person: He who hesitates is lost.
Article 14— Here, the CFKW are reminding me of my years of Christian formation when I learned a biblical text from Matthew 17:20 or Luke 17:6 [if you have faith as small as a mustard seed, you can say to this mountain, ‘Move from here to there,’ and it will move] to further explain the content of this article. Keep in mind this biblical text is a metaphor and not to be taken literally.