“And I want you to know, whatever your backgrounds, that there is no room for inequality in the spiritual world. You are all of equal value; you are all of equal import in understanding the universe and in experiencing your lives.
A small female child is no less valuable in our eyes than the male president of a country. We suggest you pay attention to that piece of information.
Many are under the illusion that they are more valuable because they are white males who are powerful and rich. That is not the case. Their experiences in their next incarnation may not be as pleasant as they hope. Instead, they should use their power and influence to assist in educating and caring for the youngsters who do not fit into their description.
Their use of their awareness and influence will determine their next experience in the physical world. If they are narrow-minded and convinced of their value over other beings, they will be given an experience to prove otherwise. That is not a threat on our part, it is merely the way the system works.
We all get to experience everything. We get to experience all of our delusions from both sides of the coin. You get to be the one who is in charge of the delusion, and you get to be the one who is the victim of the delusion so that you can understand both aspects and come to a place of letting the delusion go completely. That is the purpose of your incarnations: It is to wake up, to let the dream go, and to realize that your misbeliefs are not who you are.
You are all divine aspects of God manifesting to see where you are mistaken, and it is in waking up that you are relieved of your burden of suffering. It is in understanding that you are all the same, that you all deserve love, and care, and compassion, and that you are all on a difficult journey of awakening. It is not easy for anyone to wake up in the three-dimensional plane. It is a tricky place because it is laden with booby traps, which are your misunderstandings coming to life in the dream for you to see.”
Jesus: My Autobiography, Tina Louise Spalding, pgs. 132 – 133.
