Themes and Insights
Birthright – Passage 4 of 7
Return to Personal Domain: The passage emphasizes the importance of returning to one’s own domain, where individuals can reconnect with their true selves and the innate gifts they possess. This return is vital for personal redemption and self-fulfillment.
Childlike Innocence: The reference to children highlights their ability to live authentically within their own domains, free from societal pressures. This serves as a reminder that embracing one’s individuality is essential for spiritual inheritance and fulfillment.
Comfort in Shared Spaces: While there is comfort in being in someone else’s domain temporarily, it ultimately leads to discomfort if one stays too long. True contentment comes from being in one's own domain and sharing it without imposing it on others.
Recognition of Individuality: The passage illustrates the futility of competing or fighting with others over their domains, as true individuality and talent are inherent and cannot be taken away. Recognizing and respecting each person's unique gifts promotes harmony and understanding.
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Birthright – Passage 4 of 7
Then we grow and become middle aged
wondering what we have done with our life.
Then we look one day and see ourselves
doing to our own children
that which we swore we would never do.
Then we find ourselves beating on the bar
getting drunk
wondering why we have no sense of self respect.
This is all because we have been living within someone else’s domain,
or some thing else’s domain.
We do not need to curse our parents,
our schools,
our religions,
or our society
to redeem ourself.
All we need do
is to return to that which is our own domain.
“Unless you become like these little children, you shall not inherit the kingdom of God”.
Little children still live in their domain
and so they have what God has already given to them.
To be in an others domain
eventually becomes uncomfortable.
Just like visiting a friend
it is fun to be in their home
and live among them for a while,
but if we stayed
we would soon want to return to our own home,
and so would they.
This is not the same within the concept of domain though.
Other people seem to want more people
to live and feel in accordance
to what they have in their own domain.
The more we see others like us,
it tends to give us a feeling of security
if we are not self secure.
This though can only happen if the domain that another is living in
is already not their own.
When they are in their own domain
they do not need others to accept it,
or approve of it
but they do enjoy sharing it
in a manner that does not impose it upon others.
This is vital to knowing if you are where you belong.
There are many freedoms from visualizing the concept of Domain.
Once you realize that your spirit and your life is God given
or Universally Given
or naturally given
then you can also realize that this is true for others.
Once you adapt this idea to the concept of someone elses home
you will realize the futility in fighting with another person.
For instance, Mike Tyson was an amazing Boxer.
He OWNS that boxing ring by his efforts and talents.
If I enter into HIS domain
I will be pulverized.
It is not that I lack the heart
it is not that I lack intent or knowledge or will,
it is not that I would even lack skill at boxing.
But I could never own that which another has in greater proportion.
It is not about fairness or equality
but about individuality and talent
which is given to all righteously.
Ryan o0o
Birthright – Passage 4 of 7
Then we grow and become middle aged
wondering what we have done with our life.
Then we look one day and see ourselves
doing to our own children
that which we swore we would never do.
Then we find ourselves beating on the bar
getting drunk
wondering why we have no sense of self respect.
This is all because we have been living within someone else’s domain,
or some thing else’s domain.
We do not need to curse our parents,
our schools,
our religions,
or our society
to redeem ourself.
All we need do
is to return to that which is our own domain.
“Unless you become like these little children, you shall not inherit the kingdom of God”.
Little children still live in their domain
and so they have what God has already given to them.
To be in an others domain
eventually becomes uncomfortable.
Just like visiting a friend
it is fun to be in their home
and live among them for a while,
but if we stayed
we would soon want to return to our own home,
and so would they.
This is not the same within the concept of domain though.
Other people seem to want more people
to live and feel in accordance
to what they have in their own domain.
The more we see others like us,
it tends to give us a feeling of security
if we are not self secure.
This though can only happen if the domain that another is living in
is already not their own.
When they are in their own domain
they do not need others to accept it,
or approve of it
but they do enjoy sharing it
in a manner that does not impose it upon others.
This is vital to knowing if you are where you belong.
There are many freedoms from visualizing the concept of Domain.
Once you realize that your spirit and your life is God given
or Universally Given
or naturally given
then you can also realize that this is true for others.
Once you adapt this idea to the concept of someone elses home
you will realize the futility in fighting with another person.
For instance, Mike Tyson was an amazing Boxer.
He OWNS that boxing ring by his efforts and talents.
If I enter into HIS domain
I will be pulverized.
It is not that I lack the heart
it is not that I lack intent or knowledge or will,
it is not that I would even lack skill at boxing.
But I could never own that which another has in greater proportion.
It is not about fairness or equality
but about individuality and talent
which is given to all righteously.
Ryan o0o
Themes and Insights
Birthright – Passage 4 of 7
Return to Personal Domain: The passage emphasizes the importance of returning to one’s own domain, where individuals can reconnect with their true selves and the innate gifts they possess. This return is vital for personal redemption and self-fulfillment.
Childlike Innocence: The reference to children highlights their ability to live authentically within their own domains, free from societal pressures. This serves as a reminder that embracing one’s individuality is essential for spiritual inheritance and fulfillment.
Comfort in Shared Spaces: While there is comfort in being in someone else’s domain temporarily, it ultimately leads to discomfort if one stays too long. True contentment comes from being in one's own domain and sharing it without imposing it on others.
Recognition of Individuality: The passage illustrates the futility of competing or fighting with others over their domains, as true individuality and talent are inherent and cannot be taken away. Recognizing and respecting each person's unique gifts promotes harmony and understanding.
Birthright – Passage 4 of 7
Then we grow and become middle aged
wondering what we have done with our life.
Then we look one day and see ourselves
doing to our own children
that which we swore we would never do.
Then we find ourselves beating on the bar
getting drunk
wondering why we have no sense of self respect.
This is all because we have been living within someone else’s domain,
or some thing else’s domain.
We do not need to curse our parents,
our schools,
our religions,
or our society
to redeem ourself.
All we need do
is to return to that which is our own domain.
“Unless you become like these little children, you shall not inherit the kingdom of God”.
Little children still live in their domain
and so they have what God has already given to them.
To be in an others domain
eventually becomes uncomfortable.
Just like visiting a friend
it is fun to be in their home
and live among them for a while,
but if we stayed
we would soon want to return to our own home,
and so would they.
This is not the same within the concept of domain though.
Other people seem to want more people
to live and feel in accordance
to what they have in their own domain.
The more we see others like us,
it tends to give us a feeling of security
if we are not self secure.
This though can only happen if the domain that another is living in
is already not their own.
When they are in their own domain
they do not need others to accept it,
or approve of it
but they do enjoy sharing it
in a manner that does not impose it upon others.
This is vital to knowing if you are where you belong.
There are many freedoms from visualizing the concept of Domain.
Once you realize that your spirit and your life is God given
or Universally Given
or naturally given
then you can also realize that this is true for others.
Once you adapt this idea to the concept of someone elses home
you will realize the futility in fighting with another person.
For instance, Mike Tyson was an amazing Boxer.
He OWNS that boxing ring by his efforts and talents.
If I enter into HIS domain
I will be pulverized.
It is not that I lack the heart
it is not that I lack intent or knowledge or will,
it is not that I would even lack skill at boxing.
But I could never own that which another has in greater proportion.
It is not about fairness or equality
but about individuality and talent
which is given to all righteously.
Ryan o0o
Themes and Insights
Birthright – Passage 4 of 7
Return to Personal Domain: The passage emphasizes the importance of returning to one’s own domain, where individuals can reconnect with their true selves and the innate gifts they possess. This return is vital for personal redemption and self-fulfillment.
Childlike Innocence: The reference to children highlights their ability to live authentically within their own domains, free from societal pressures. This serves as a reminder that embracing one’s individuality is essential for spiritual inheritance and fulfillment.
Comfort in Shared Spaces: While there is comfort in being in someone else’s domain temporarily, it ultimately leads to discomfort if one stays too long. True contentment comes from being in one's own domain and sharing it without imposing it on others.
Recognition of Individuality: The passage illustrates the futility of competing or fighting with others over their domains, as true individuality and talent are inherent and cannot be taken away. Recognizing and respecting each person's unique gifts promotes harmony and understanding.
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