Preparation Question: What is freedom and how, by the help of the Reforming Light, can we acquire it?

[Tony Kosinec- KabU Instructor]

Preparation Question: What is freedom and how, by the help of the Reforming Light, can we acquire it?

[Rebecca]

Freedom for me means to remain in my center regardless of what is happening around me. Continuing to build the point in my heart to allow the light to expand.

[Jacob]

One part of how I understand freedom in this moment is the ability to be conscious of ourselves and our actions/circumstances and to choose the internal attitude we take towards what happens in the external world. Becoming able to perceive and receive more of the Reforming Light gives us the ability to make these choices.

[Daniela]

Freedom for me is to experience life through the Reforming Light and to be able to recognize it in order to live our lives according to nature in an altruistic way.

[Liz]

Freedom is my perceived ability to choose what is most important and where to focus my efforts. It is what I am choosing to pursue at all costs. I cannot achieve what I truly desire without the help of the reforming light because I do not really have freedom because I am made a certain way and internally I am in a confused state. I don’t fully understand how to resolve the paradoxical contradictions stemming from my thoughts and perceptions. And yet all I have is my perspective and my ability for gratitude and my ability to want one thing over another.

[Judy]

An environment that is made up of like-minded people, a point in the heart that yearns to know “why one exists”.

The people in this environment appreciate intonality rather than externality. Freedom exists in a spot.

Where:

If one can have 1 constant action every moment” consciously asking” that what is more important than having the proper “conscious intention”.

[Oliver]

Freedom is the ability to rise above automatic egoistic thoughts, Reforming light gives us this freedom by changing the intention from self-benefit to bestowal, letting us act from choice instead of compulsion.

[Author]

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