Who Am I? Part 3

Our subject has been the question of "WHO AM I" and we have approached it from several different understandings (Click to see Who Am I? Part 1 and Who Am I? Part 2). The core to defining ourself is the ability to redirect our belief system out of negative evaluation into a positive understanding. The reason for this is what we call sowing and reaping. 

Over the years I discovered there was a very simple principle governing all of life. In some faith-based understandings it is called sowing and reaping. Others may describe it as bread upon the waters, Karma, Law of Attraction or as physics states - "For every action there is an opposite and  equal reaction." The impact of this reality is simply what you put out is what you get back.

If we plant corn in a field we can't expect to get wheat back, yet how many people plant negativity into the world around them and then expect to get positive results back. I have known people over the years who hate their job and yet are so upset when they lose it. If you keep negatively reinforcing a job, then it will simply get worse and ultimately die. Relationships are the same. There is nothing more devastating to a relationship than negative words and emotions, which bring back a harvest of more negativity and ultimately the relationship will die. 

We have discussed the necessity of changing beliefs about ourself and our journey from negative to positive in order to create a more positive and fruitful existence. If we constantly put ourselves down and sow negative words into our existence, we will harvest this negativity and ultimately fail in life and die. 

If we define ourselves as positive people then it is necessary to be very conscious about the level of negative energy we can entertain. If we are being positive about the journey and those around us are constantly negative, then it may be necessary to separate from this toxic negativity and find a peaceful and positive environment. 

What are you sowing into your field of life. Is it what you want to harvest?

Would like to hear your thoughts and comments. Our website is www.nyccc.org.