In a recent blog post, we had a discussion in the comments section about coming into alignment, which is one reason alignment has been on my mind recently.
Sometimes, “alignment” can seem so mystical or mysterious. What is alignment? How do we get into alignment?
I wasn’t surprised when Connee Chandler, a wonderful woman herself, posted the following quote to the Abe Quotes email list. It’s from the San Diego workshop that took place March 10, 2007.
It either is or it isn’t in the moment.
And as long as your proclivity is downstream, you’re doing fine.
As long as you mostly want to feel good, you’re doing fine.
As long as you don’t take yourself and anyone else too seriously, you’re doing fine.
As long as you don’t stand in judgment about what anyone else is doing, you’re doing fine.
As long as you don’t try to hold one other person to your standards, you’re doing fine.
You’re doing fine.
You’re doing fine.
May 3rd, 2007 at 9:32 am
On Alignment! Alignment is such an important discussion to have. When you are in alignment you are in vibration with your inner self, and there is no better feeling in the world then that. I have been in complete alignment for 2 days now and I must say I feel nothing but joy internally and all around me! Thanks for all these great discussions regarding alignment!!
Stay Positive!
Andy
May 5th, 2007 at 10:41 pm
Hi Belle
Wonderful post on alignment and I enjoyed the quotes you’ve posted on the blog, especially the one that says “As long as you don’t stand in judgment about what anyone else is doing, you’re doing fine.”
The word “fine” may be a simple word but it evokes such a feeling of joy, contentment and appreciation and all around us which is so important for the Law of Attraction to work.
As mentioned in a report of an interview with Bob Proctor which I recently came across, he stated “You are a soul. You don’t have one, you are one. And the soul is perfect”… hence we’re all connected in the Universe.
That being the case, how can we stand in judgement of others when in the first place, we tend not to judge ourselves?
May 5th, 2007 at 10:46 pm
Thanks, Janice. Although I think that it’s not that we don’t tend to judge ourselves, it’s more that not only do people tend to judge others, we tend to judge ourselves, too.
May 6th, 2007 at 11:06 am
Hi Belle…
Hmm.. interesting point and can’t help agreeing :), though I would say that we tend to forgive oursleves more easily on mistakes we’ve made than forgiving others on mistakes they’ve made… applying the same logic, we should be tolerant of mistakes made by others and ourselves too, learn from these mistakes and move on… which hmmm, brings us to “As long as you don’t try to hold one other person to your standards, you’re doing fine.”
May 6th, 2007 at 11:21 am
I love this discussion! I think in the end, it’s actually the same thing. When we are critical of someone else, usually if we look deep inside, the root of that criticism has everything to do with how we’re judging and criticizing ourselves.
So letting go of judgment and criticism overall is the key.
May 7th, 2007 at 1:46 am
You won’t get any argument from me on that point … hehe