DWQA Questions › Tag: lightworkersFilter:AllOpenResolvedClosedUnansweredSort byViewsAnswersVotesHudson Taylor said, “God’s work done in God’s way will never lack God’s supplies.”ClosedNicola asked 4 years ago • Creator404 views0 answers0 votesJoyce Meyer said, “No matter what has happened to you in the past or what is going on in your life right now, it has no power to keep you from having an amazingly good future if you will walk by faith in God. God loves you! He wants you to live with victory over sin so you can possess His promises for your life today!”ClosedNicola asked 4 years ago • Creator385 views0 answers0 votesJoel Osteen said, “Faith is about trusting God when you have unanswered questions.”ClosedNicola asked 4 years ago • Creator461 views0 answers0 votesC.S. Lewis said, “We may ignore, but we can nowhere evade the presence of God. The world is crowded with Him. He walks everywhere incognito.”ClosedNicola asked 4 years ago • Creator403 views0 answers0 votesHudson Taylor said, “I used to ask God to help me. Then I asked if I might help Him. I ended up by asking God to do His work through me.”ClosedNicola asked 4 years ago • Creator352 views0 answers0 votesWill Smith said, “Throughout life people will make you mad, disrespect you and treat you bad. Let God deal with the things they do, ’cause hate in your heart will consume you, too.”ClosedNicola asked 4 years ago • Creator378 views0 answers0 votesWe learned in a recent radio show, about the astounding level of divine protection granted to keep French Marshal Michel Ney alive, and eventually allow his escape to America where he lived out his life in peace, if not in contentment. Many, if not most, historians actually blame Ney himself for Napoleon’s French loss at Waterloo. Were there in fact decisions Ney made that could have changed the outcome of Waterloo, and arguably the course of world history, and if so, why did the divine not inspire him appropriately, while at the same time protecting his life in the most astonishing ways?ClosedNicola asked 4 years ago • Human Potential345 views0 answers0 votesFrom the divine perspective, did Ney “blow it,” and make one of the biggest military mistakes in the history of warfare? If so, what are the karmic ramifications of doing your best, but still failing with some of the highest stakes imaginable?ClosedNicola asked 4 years ago • Human Potential320 views0 answers0 votesWe live in a time where the specialness of victimhood seems to be undergoing a celebration like never before—when being a victim somehow confers exalted status, a sign of purity, righteousness, and most importantly, innocence, as if it was actually something to aspire to. Can Creator comment on the notion of innocence, and if the term “innocent victim” has any genuine importance and status in the eyes of the divine?ClosedNicola asked 4 years ago • Karma443 views0 answers0 votesWe learned in previous channelings that in recognition of the importance and difficulty of the mission life Jesus was to undergo, his karmic backlog was temporarily suspended and so, in a real sense, the story he was “born without sin” is a true one. So unless Jesus accumulated karma sufficient to warrant his crucifixion in the short thirty-some years of his life, he was, in a truly genuine sense, the ultimate innocent victim. We also know the cross is a symbol of the extraterrestrials, and what they consider a sign of their control and superiority, as in: “We did this to your guy, and you’re helplessly reminded of that every time you see it.” Given this backdrop, what is Creator’s message to innocent victims everywhere?ClosedNicola asked 4 years ago • Karma490 views0 answers0 votesHumanity is taught from the earliest age that Innocent victims owe nothing, and are in fact owed almost everything. We see this demonstrated in everything from a cop dedicating an entire career to solving just one murder, to victims becoming instant millionaires via online fundraising sites. “Innocent victims are owed JUSTICE!” is always the rallying cry that goes forth. Finding and punishing the perpetrator seems the most obvious duty owed to victims. Does this obsession with justice do more harm than good?ClosedNicola asked 4 years ago • Karma441 views0 answers0 votesRarely is justice swift, and when it is, it is often unjust itself. This puts the victim in a kind of limbo waiting for closure that may be long in coming. This leaves the victim, as well as onlookers, feeling powerless. What is Creator’s perspective?ClosedNicola asked 4 years ago • Karma479 views0 answers0 votesThis whole notion of closure seems less than ideal. It is regarded as of the utmost importance to achieve, and yet, in the end, how much does it actually change? The victim has no role to play but to sit and wait for something outside of themselves to happen. Can Creator comment on this notion of achieving closure, as something that must be done for the victim, rather than by the victim?ClosedNicola asked 4 years ago • Karma441 views0 answers0 votesVictimhood is widely equated with powerlessness. We expect victims to be powerless, fragile, distraught, and in need of protection and isolation. This seems counterintuitive if the goal is to empower victims to heal themselves to the greatest extent possible. The thinking seems to be, if we just leave victims alone, somehow their suffering will slowly evaporate and they’ll bounce back when they are ready. Once again, waiting for something to happen to them rather than making something happen themselves. What is Creator’s perspective?ClosedNicola asked 4 years ago • Karma450 views0 answers0 votesVictims are often thought of as “damaged goods.” This has been especially true in regard to the crime of rape, to such an extreme that some cultures have even blamed the victims themselves, and had them put to death along with the perpetrator, or even instead of the perpetrator. There is truth to the notion that emotional trauma can be crippling, and transform a once happy and gregarious person into someone almost unrecognizable. Some victims are so conscious of this fact, that they go out of their way to say, “It was no big deal.” What is Creator’s perspective on this dilemma?ClosedNicola asked 4 years ago • Karma428 views0 answers0 votes
Nicola