Skip to main content

✦ Soul Letter to My Past Self ✦


πŸ–€ This is part of my becoming. I wrote this letter at the edge of freedom, just before I took that final step into my true self. It’s not just my story—it’s a piece of the journey we all walk toward awakening and living from what really matters inside. πŸ–€



✦ Soul Letter to My Past Self ✦

Written on the edge of freedom, just after clocking out for the last time


To the version of me who stayed... even when it broke you a little—


Hey. I still remember you—your tired sighs, the way your jaw stayed tight from holding it all in, that quiet kind of strength you carried like a secret. You were doing your best. Even when it felt like too much. I know how heavy it became to walk into rooms that didn’t see you, roles that didn’t fit you, systems that asked for everything but returned so little.


You tried. My God, did you try.

You coached with heart, even when yours was breaking.

You smiled when you wanted to scream.

You led when no one led you.


You held it all so others wouldn’t have to.

But deep down, you always knew:

You weren’t meant to just carry… you were meant to create.


And on that final day—the day before your 36th revolution around the sun—you exhaled the truth.

You chose to walk away… not because you were weak,

but because you finally remembered your wings.


That wasn’t resignation.

That was resurrection.


Thank you for staying long enough to learn.

Thank you for leaving just in time to live.


The breath you took as you stepped out of that building…

was the first one you took as your true self.


I am her now.

And I carry you in every word, every creation, every free and fearless heartbeat.


You didn’t fail.

You freed us.


With infinite love and reverence,

Your future self—reborn and radiant

 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Rock of Ages Decoded: Did Def Leppard Hide Gnostic Truth in Plain Sight?

  Rock of Ages Decoded: Did Def Leppard Hide Gnostic Truth in Plain Sight? Some songs you scream along to. Some songs make you dance like no one's watching. And then there are songs that somehow stick with you, like they’re etched into the collective memory, even if you don’t totally get why. Def Leppard’s “Rock of Ages” is one of those tracks. It’s a loud, fiery ‘80s anthem with cryptic lyrics and one seriously weird opening line: “Gunter glieben glauchen globen.” At first, it just sounds like nonsense, maybe some made-up gibberish thrown in for flavor. But what if there’s more beneath the surface? This isn’t just some rock review. It’s a dive into the hidden, the symbolic, the spiritual whispers trapped inside the noise. So buckle up — we’re stepping into the fire. Why “Rock of Ages”? A Title With Deeper Roots The phrase “Rock of Ages” actually comes from a Christian hymn written back in 1763. But if you dig deeper, especially through a Gnostic lens, “rock” symbolizes something ...

Unpacking the Depth of "One of Us" by Joan Osborne

You ever hear a song that makes you stop and really think? For me, One of Us is one of those songs. It’s not just something you hum along to—it throws a question at you that lingers: What if God was one of us? It’s such a simple line, but it shakes things up. We’re so used to thinking of God as distant, powerful, untouchable. But what if the divine was just… here? Living life like the rest of us? A Different Way to Look at Things The song, written by Eric Bazilian and sung by Joan Osborne, flips the usual idea of divinity on its head. Instead of some unreachable being, it makes you wonder—what if we’ve been looking in the wrong places all along? A lot of spiritual traditions kinda hint at this idea too: The Good Samaritan story teaches that kindness can reveal the divine in everyday people. In Buddhism, the idea is that enlightenment isn’t something you find —it’s already within you. Even in daily life, moments of deep connection or kindness can feel almost… sacred. It’s not about re...

Hotel California Decoded: Escaping the Illusion of Paradise

  Some songs don’t just get stuck in your head—they get under your skin. They linger. Not because they’re catchy, but because they’re saying something your soul somehow already knows. Hotel California by The Eagles is one of those. It doesn’t hit you like a normal song—it kind of wraps around you like a dream that starts off nice, but leaves you disturbed when you wake up. It’s poetic, eerie, and... coded. Like a riddle dressed up in smooth guitars and haunting harmonies. If you're on any kind of awakening path, you probably feel it too. This isn’t just a rock classic. It’s a mirror. A warning. A weirdly beautiful trap. Welcome to the Illusion "On a dark desert highway, cool wind in my hair..." Right from the first line, it’s like you’re not just in a car—you’re in transition. There’s motion, sure, but it’s lonely, maybe even aimless. I always felt like this line wasn’t about a physical highway, but the start of a soul journey... the kind that begins when everything out...