04-16-2016, 04:14 PM
(04-15-2016, 03:36 PM)matrix_drumr Wrote: Does that mean it is impossible to forgive yourself completely? Where is the line between forgiving completely and partially?
To be honest, I think we forgive ourselves through others, but it doesn't necessarily depend on what another person does. I think true self forgiveness occurs when you no longer blame others for imagined trespasses against self. When you no longer hold others guilty, you no longer hold yourself guilty. The apparent guilt of others is just an inner projection anyway. Not in the sense that there is no pain being deliberately or indeliberately caused, bur rather, the reason it is connecting with your perspective/self/experiencial reality is because it is our own inner guilt unconsciously manifested outwards. Everything that rendezvous' with our window of consciousness was pulled there because of some kind of resonance factor.
Consider this Ra quote about Jesus:
"The entity was absolved karmically of the destruction of an other-self when it was in its last portion of lifetime and spoke upon what you would call a cross saying, “Father, forgive them for they know not what they do.” In forgiveness lies the stoppage of the wheel of action, or what you call karma."
Jesus forgave his other selves, and he also was forgiven, karmically, as a result.
So the line between total and partial self forgiveness is directly proportional to the totality or partiality of your forgiveness of others. As within, so without. As without, so within. The reflection and the reflectee are not the same, but they will both appear identical in behavior.