“Regardless of whether we choose to believe in universal laws, a set of timeless principles that govern the very fabric of our universe, our lives are shaped by these immutable principles that govern the cosmos and shape our individual destinies. Understanding and aligning our thoughts and actions with these laws can lead us to a life of purpose, fulfillment, peace, and joy.
There is the Law of Love or the Law of Grace. It really is the only law. It is a reminder that we are interconnected beings bound by the tapestry of love. It almost seems too simple, but when we align our will with God’s Will, we are subject to grace rather than karma.
Love is not merely an emotion but a force capable of uniting us with the cosmos and each other. By aligning ourselves with the Creative Forces, we open the way for healing, understanding, and harmony. This law reminds us that opposites are two sides of the same coin, inseparable and interconnected. It was given by Jesus as Love the Lord with all of your heart, mind, and soul, and love your neighbor as yourself.
“…remembering that under the law of grace this [karma] may not be other than an urge…making [self’s] will…one with the Way…may overcome, may take the choice that makes for life, love, joy, happiness—rather than the law that…causes the meeting of everything the hard way.” (1771-2)
These laws are a guiding light, illuminating the path to a life rich in purpose, joy, and abundance. Knowledge alone is not enough. It is the application of wisdom that transforms our lives, allowing us to become co-creators of our destiny. As we navigate the journey of life, may these universal principles be a compass, pointing us toward profound meaning and boundless possibilities.
“There is so much good in the worst of us, and so much bad in the best of us, it doesn’t behoove any of us to speak evil of the rest of us. This is a universal law, and until one begins to apply the same, one may not go very far in spiritual or soul development.” (3063-1)
EdgarCayce.org, Venture Inward, Alison Ray, p. 23.
