Aubrey Marcus

Like the moment you go in there,

you've already judged the body of the whole Christ.

And Yeshua said, that which you do to the least of us, you do to me, which is the recognition of the wholeness.

And so that paradox of boundary, like the sharp sword of Mikael, like this is where we draw the line, but that you don't have to not love the other on the other side of the line.

Yep.

And even if you have to wield the sword against them, you can still love them, and that's the paradox.

Yeah.

And that's in the old Bushido samurai code.

It's in a lot of different traditions where they've solved that paradox, but it's very hard for the contemporary mind to understand non-judgment with still full discretion.

And so all too often that, I mean, the idea, the metaphor is, is the dragon bothered by the mouse?

Like really, if the mouse is trying to like bite, it's got scales, right?

Does it roar up on all of its thing?

And does it spend all of that energy to blow its dragon fire on the mouse to toast it to a crisp and then roar into the sky?

No, it's a fucking mouse.

And actually, if we recognize our spiritual power, if we realize that we're in the house of our Father, our Father God,

And we're surrounded by all of that, all of that power, the power that created life itself, the out-breath of Yah, the whole universe unfolding, the intimacy of every molecule bonding.

We're participating in that.

Like, yes, there may be some insult to your ego.

And of course, if it's a threat to your physical flesh, there's a response that's necessary, but you're still in your father's house.

And that's the place to respond from.