In a nutshell:

• To be alive is to be connected to the source, and that connection can be the most intimate, most powerful, most dependable relationship for anyone, anytime, anywhere.
• Earth living disrupts that relationship, as drama and strife distract us from the source.
• There are ways to avoid the distractions while nurturing that perfect relationship.

Note:
There are several short, highlighted (italic) passages in this article. They are kernels of cosmic truth extracted from long, comprehensive messages received from The Seven finer beings. Each kernel links to its parent message. The messages were delivered to our world through ITC systems of our INIT group.
Normal text throughout the article explains, supports, or speculates on those cosmic truths.

First, Appreciate the Source

Know the source. The source emits life-energy that spreads vitality, truth, and decency throughout the cosmos. In fact, with its endless flow of life-energy, the source IS the cosmos.

Know the distractions. The world around us is often noisy and garish to the point of distraction, especially in this age of youtube, streaming videos, and violent video games. Combine that with all the earth-dwellers intentionally hurting each other (predators), taking stuff from each other (parasites), and squabbling with each other for an advantage (competitors), and the distractions can seem overwhelming, as hate, fear, envy, doubt, and other dark motivations disturb our lives. The distractions, especially those caused by drama and strife, cut us off—consciously—from the source. The all-powerful source rests, hidden away, deep in our subconscious mind, and bubbles up occasionally through the sensory overload as prophecies, forebodings, inspirations, and a-ha moments.

Ultimate goal. Overcome the distractions so that we can establish conscious contact with the source. Restoring a conscious connection requires understanding and appreciating the source, daily, as a way of life. While techniques like meditation and contemplative prayer can expedite things, perpetual appreciation is key.

Daily awareness. Know the central source as the sum of all vitality, truth, and decency throughout the cosmos. Use whatever name feels most meaningful and most intimate—God, Allah, Brahman, Yahweh, the principle, your higher power….

No rush. Being aware of the source doesn’t make us suddenly a siddha or saint or miracle worker, but a daily appreciation can move us slowly, steadily in that direction, toward noble motivations like honesty and decency that resonate with the cosmos, and open us up to the boundless knowledge and transformative powers of the source. So, it helps to take a few minutes each day to cherish and appreciate that intimate connection. The more aware we are of the source, the more conscious and real our connection becomes.

Always appreciating the source as our most powerful, most intimate ally is the foundation of a wonderful life. From there, we can…

Then, Deal Appropriately with the Drama

What proportion of our typical day is peaceful, and what proportion is disturbed or excited by drama? According to AI (Gemini), it depends on what’s going on in our lives and in the world around us. The general consensus is that…

• drama, stress, and crisis normally disturb our lives only about 10-20% of the time due to job losses, health scares, family troubles, relationship troubles, accidents, breakups, crimes … while…
• 80-90% of our life experiences are usually routine and contented as we eat, sleep, work, socialize, and relax.

Most people live peacefully most of the time… until…

Lives get distressed far above the 10-20% norm during

• epidemics (40-50%),
• famines (90-95%),
• wars (55-85%), and
• revolutions (40-75%).

In short, life on Earth is rife with dramas, but being always aware of our oneness with the source, with its miraculous powers to heal and to transform, gives us
the serenity to accept the things we cannot change,
the courage to change the things we can, and
the wisdom to know the difference.

Conclusion…

The word “morality” is often misconstrued by people—sometimes falsified by various religious communities and political organizations as a tool or weapon to judge, condemn, and alienate others. Here’s the true meaning of the word:

Living a moral life means, ultimately…
To understand the source,
To acknowledge it,
To devise our lives around it, and
To act accordingly.

When we live a moral life, we begin to resonate with highly refined spirit communities close to the source, whose massive power to heal and to transform start to stream more directly into our lives and into our world. Along the way, we begin to trust that the source is the only true power in the cosmos. The dramas and struggles and strife that distract us during a lifetime—no matter how serious they seem—those distractions are really powerless.

That’s the first big step on the journey to a wonderful life—nurturing conscious contact with the source. Life becomes richly rewarding as we establish an intimate working relationship with the source. A bit more about all of this in the appendix below.

[Incidentally, there are lots of reasons why people struggle, and there are a couple of ways we might respond to their suffering.
1) We might feel empathy and wonder if there’s something we can do to help. Or…
2) We might shake our head in judgment, thinking they probably deserve their plight because of bad choices made either in this lifetime (natural consequences) or in a previous lifetime (bad karma).
Well…
1) Empathy brings us spiritual rewards now and in the future as we connect with others.
2) Judgment may carry spiritual consequences for us now and in the future as we separate ourselves from others.]

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Appendix

Here are some practical things people have come up with (or could come up with in the future)—ways to enjoy the rich rewards of fostering a close, personal rapport with the source.

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For Cosmic Alliances Add Source to Our Sciences

We “earthlings” or terrestrians will someday want to reach out and join the brilliant, peaceful cultures (both spiritual and extraterrestrial) that flourish throughout the cosmos. What do they all have in common that humanity lacks?
Finer spirits and advanced ETs are intimately aware of the source:
Finer spirit have told us through ITC systems that “God, ultimately, is everything, and everything is god.”
ETs have also told us (through channeled messages) that 1) “We all come from one place, one source energy”… 2) “All is one, all is now”… and 3) Intelligent beings ideally have a “cosmic consciousness or God consciousness.”

All of those highly advanced spirits and ETs understand and acknowledge the source (or principle or central cosmic force) whose life-energies create and sustain their worlds and their lives. They adapt their lives and their worlds around that cosmic understanding… and they behave accordingly.

We humans may someday “see the light” and scrub away our compulsions that make us predatory (intentionally hurt each other), parasitic (take stuff from each other), and competitive (squabble with each other for an advantage). Once we commit wholeheartedly to the vitality, truth, and decency of the source… the portals will open wide to allow boundless powers and potentials to stream into our world from beyond. We become “transparencies” of the source, or instruments of God.

It’s not likely to happen next week or next year, but maybe next epoch.

There’s a growing cadre of new scientists who envision parallel universes all jumbled together in the same space with our physical universe, each universe remaining distinct by its unique vibration, the way radio signals jumbled together in the same room all remain distinct by their unique frequencies.

When the spiritually nested cosmos is adopted by the mainstream—when science acknowledges the cosmos as many superimposed, living dimensions or universes growing ever subtler and more perfect as they move in-beyond toward a central source—at that point humanity will be well on the way to joining the brilliant communities (spiritual as well as extraterrestrial) that flourish throughout the cosmos.

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Put Source Before Drama to Be a Good Mama

Good motherhood is built on emotional presence, patience, and unconditional love rather than perfection. The Christian community calls it “grace-based parenting.” Parenting with God’s grace means relying on His strength, forgiveness, and guidance rather than trying to be a perfect parent in your own power.
Focus on the Heart: Aim for inner transformation and character building rather than just quick behavior fixes.
Correct with Gentleness: Listen actively and correct mistakes by focusing on clear expectations instead of shaming or blaming.
Keep Boundaries Firm: Remember that grace is not permissiveness; it provides safe structures and accountability wrapped in love.
Model Forgiveness: Freely apologize to your children when you make a mistake so they learn humility and grace.
Release the Past: Forgive past failures quickly and give your children fresh starts every day.

(Note: Mom is usually the better parent, especially for infants, because of biological changes she goes through during labor, birth, and breast-feeding, especially a surge in the hormone oxytocin, which makes her more loving, empathetic, alert, and relaxed. Dad is still influenced by the male hormone testosterone that keeps him competitive, domineering, and frisky. If he eventually submits to the role of “good dad,” then he too may get an occasional surge of oxytocin to offset the testosterone. In any case, Mom is usually the better parent during the formative years—up to age 8. After that, Dad’s influence can help prepare the child to survive and flourish in a world that is not always kind and loving.)

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Source Via Tapas Can Make the Best Papas

Devout Hindu men used to go through four life stages:
1) Student (way-of-God) stage (brahmacharya) involved spiritual growth and character-building with a guru,
2) Householder stage involved marriage, family, honest work, and social participation,
3) Retired reclusive stage allowed the older guys to focus on spiritual reflection while relinquishing social responsibilities to the younger guys, and
4) Wandering ascetic stage meant detaching completely from the material world to seek spiritual liberation (moksha).

Private gurus? Detached middle-age dads? Forest-dwelling ascetics?… Such things are not well accommodated by modern, bustling (largely westernized) society, but the spirit of 4-stage manhood still shapes Hindu culture in the form of tapas. Tapas is serious spiritual work that includes…
Austerity: Fasting, silence, or enduring physical discomfort to build willpower.
Yogic Discipline: Controlling the breath and withdrawing the senses from outer distractions.
Ethical Control: Practicing truthfulness, patience, and duty in daily life.
Karma Cancellation: Using tapas to burn away negative habits and impurities.
Cosmic Strength: Bulking up our spirit with the transformative and healing powers packed away in the pure life-energy that is the source.
Achieving Liberation: Uniting with the divine to reach moksha (freedom).

The tapas tradition can polish the character of those willing and able to dedicate themselves completely.

(Note: The 4 life stages were better suited for men than for women, because various situations, such as being submissive to a guru and wandering, homeless, unprotected, could put a woman in danger—leaving her vulnerable to assault by unpolished men motivated largely by testosterone.)

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Submit to the Source to Stay on Course

Worldwide communities of Muslims call it “Living right with Allah,” which includes…
Fulfilling the Core Beliefs: Worship Allah alone. Recognize Him as the sole Creator and direct all your devotion to Him. Perform your daily prayers.
Purifying Your Character: Practice justice and grace. Be kind, honest, and generous to your family and neighbors and to all people. Avoid forbidden acts, and enjoy the permissible blessings of life with gratitude.
Strengthening Your Bond: Read the holy texts regularly and seek Allah’s forgiveness for your mistakes.

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Finally…

Regardless of your spiritual or religious beliefs or lack thereof, true peace comes by turning your life over to a cosmic power beyond Earth’s drama and strife—a source of vitality, decency, truth, and transformation—and assigning it whatever name feels right to you. Resting in your experience of this higher power is the ultimate surrender.

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