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July 2009 
What happened while I followed my bliss?
Posted on Mar 4th, 2008
by 
Martta
Martta
First two seasons I consiously followed my bliss. Three weeks ago when I started my magical season three, the bliss started to follow me. What ever happenes, where ever I go, what I plan, everything is this happy and joyful experience. My life is the same - some what same. I still have to wait in a line every once in a while, I still have heavy grocery bags, and yes I get mad too, every once in a while. But that just doesn't take over any more. I am in this blissfull allowing state of mind. I love it. Remember how Abraham talks about taking the hand off the stove. Well I took mine off, ahh, what a relief and I choose not to put it back there.
Now few weeks in this amazing mindset I finally have time to look around me and what do I see: people with there hands on the stove. They are so concentrated keeping their hand on the stove, that there isn't room for anything else.
The thing is that it was me not too long ago. Everything in me wants to shout out them to take the hand of the stove, and yet I understand that it's not my place to do that. That is the business Universe handles. (see, I try to learn the placemat-process:) ) But It leaves me pondering that what is my part in this, what is my responsibility in knowing what I know. What is my business to handle?
So I keep allowing. Allowing everything to be as is. Thinking it is perfect as it is in this moment in time. And then trying to allow some more. At the same time, I feel this gap and distance growing between me and the people having their hand on the stove. The common nominator ceases to exist. I realize it is as hard to them as it is to me. Maybe even harder, because they can't make sense of it, what is happening. To me it may be a bit easier, since I understand, that it is me being the change.
With this thought we are back to basics. To get something new in your life, you need to let something go. And it is not always the easiest thing to do. So for those people, who have this burning sensation in their hands, that are stuck with blisters and the pain. You might want to consider that it is your free will that determines how long you carry the pain with you. At some point you can say that wait a minute, I may be better off without this. And then you can make a decision to take your hand of the stove and then you can feel the beautiful feeling of relief. And then you stand there wondering why on earth those people still have their hands on the stove.
I love this analogy of hand on the stove. It describes the situation so clearly. I give thanks to Abraham, Jerry and Esther for showing me the way to get my hand off the stove.
Love, Martta
Now few weeks in this amazing mindset I finally have time to look around me and what do I see: people with there hands on the stove. They are so concentrated keeping their hand on the stove, that there isn't room for anything else.
The thing is that it was me not too long ago. Everything in me wants to shout out them to take the hand of the stove, and yet I understand that it's not my place to do that. That is the business Universe handles. (see, I try to learn the placemat-process:) ) But It leaves me pondering that what is my part in this, what is my responsibility in knowing what I know. What is my business to handle?
So I keep allowing. Allowing everything to be as is. Thinking it is perfect as it is in this moment in time. And then trying to allow some more. At the same time, I feel this gap and distance growing between me and the people having their hand on the stove. The common nominator ceases to exist. I realize it is as hard to them as it is to me. Maybe even harder, because they can't make sense of it, what is happening. To me it may be a bit easier, since I understand, that it is me being the change.
With this thought we are back to basics. To get something new in your life, you need to let something go. And it is not always the easiest thing to do. So for those people, who have this burning sensation in their hands, that are stuck with blisters and the pain. You might want to consider that it is your free will that determines how long you carry the pain with you. At some point you can say that wait a minute, I may be better off without this. And then you can make a decision to take your hand of the stove and then you can feel the beautiful feeling of relief. And then you stand there wondering why on earth those people still have their hands on the stove.
I love this analogy of hand on the stove. It describes the situation so clearly. I give thanks to Abraham, Jerry and Esther for showing me the way to get my hand off the stove.
Love, Martta
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