The Dream and Life: Walk With Me Across the Waters

2001: The Second Coming | Chapter 40

To be spiritual does not mean to deny the world. It means to walk across it, leaving footprints of peace and fragrance, harmony and light. Your very presence becomes transfiguring. Where you walk, the storm stills. Where you breathe, serenity spreads.

Follow Me. Walk behind Me, step by step. Let the waves of the stormy sea pass through you without resistance. This is what it means to be immaterial: to offer no resistance.

Wherever there is matter, resistance lives. Wherever form is fixed, the law of inertia opposes change. But you, soul of divine origin, are not made for resistance. You are born to walk on water—on the unstable, the uncertain, the dream—and reveal Life in its true, eternal form.

The dream is not merely illusion. It is a field of passage. It is the sea you must walk over without sinking, without fighting the storm, without reacting. It is not the dream that drowns you—it is the resistance within you.

To be spiritual does not mean to deny the world. It means to walk across it, leaving footprints of peace and fragrance, harmony and light. Your very presence becomes transfiguring. Where you walk, the storm stills. Where you breathe, serenity spreads.

Become perfect like Me, the voice of the Inner Christ whispers. Not for your own glorification, but so that all things you ask may be made perfect automatically through the Law.

You meet resistance in the measure that you activate it within. The world mirrors your own reaction. As you diminish resistance in your being, so does the external resistance to your efforts also diminish.

This is not a passive teaching, but the highest active invitation: Be like the Wind of God. Move with the Will, but without obstruction.

Dreams rise and fall, like waves. They are temporal states. But Life—true Life—is the current underneath, eternal and serene. Do not confuse the sea foam with the ocean. Do not cling to form when the Spirit calls you forward.

You are called to cross the dream and arrive at Life. But only one who has become light enough, detached from the heavy armor of judgment, of control, of fear, can cross it.

To dream is human. But to awaken within the dream and walk it as Life, this is divine.

Beloved, in your every movement, let go of resistance. Let go of mental insistence, emotional defense, bodily attachment. Let the waves pass through you.

When you offer no resistance, you become as light, and the light walks above the deep.

Christ did not still the storm first. He walked upon it. And when you do likewise, the storm within and without will calm—not by your effort, but by your radiance.

So come. Let the dream be your field of passage.

And let Life be the imprint of your divine presence.

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