He may have read or studied with an oracle or prophet, but it was Jesus’s practice and experience at manifesting what he wanted that was the main ingredient in his success.
He knew to manifest miracles we must practice (even if we fail).
Jesus didn’t invest himself in following a ‘Bible’, book, or religion.
He followed his own personal connection with God.
If you asked him:
“What religion is the law of attraction?”
He’d tell you that it’s not a religion at all, it’s simply the laws of the universe, God’s laws, which must be understood and applied if you want to live well.
And by teaching this, people wrote books about him and built religions around him.
And remember, he encouraged us all to follow his example in this and do the same.
He wanted us to practice tuning into our own guidance, and practice manifesting the best life we can, fearlessly but with grace.
Jesus’s vision was a world full of love, where people are empowered and able to manifest their dreams in kind, compassionate ways.
It’s unlikely he envisioned a world where everyone’s arguing over Bible verses.
He wanted a world where people truly understood their connection to the divine.
He wanted them to access:
- Their own personal kingdom
- Their own personal dreams and desires
- Their own personal heaven on earth.
Also worth noting, Jesus Christ likely didn’t invent the name ‘Christians’ or ‘Christianity.’
- He didn’t believe in ‘religion.’
- He didn’t insist people use crosses as symbols.
- He didn’t say we couldn’t manifest miracles ourselves.
Jesus was technically a ‘heathen,’ a ‘pagan,’ and he didn’t follow any of the religions of the time.
Instead a bunch of fans, disciples, and supplicants created their own religion around him.
Jesus simply followed his internal emotional compass.
He followed the ‘light’ within him, accessing the ‘lightest’ emotions he could in every moment.
It’s this ‘light’ he said we’d also find within us, because we’re human just like him, with our own emotional guidance.
Jesus was never teaching that all ~8 billion people on earth today need him specifically.
Him only.
He never wanted others to be dependent on him.
Jesus was confident, not despotic.
But, I hear you asking, what about John 14:6?
“Jesus said to him, I am the way, the truth, and the life: no man comes to the Father, but by me.” — John 14:6
Jay, isn’t Jesus saying that he is the be all and end all for success in life?
C’mon, you seriously think that’s what he’s saying?
Look, Jesus didn’t mean that every human from now until the end of time (including primitive, illiterate tribes) had to ‘find Jesus the man’ in order to live great, fulfilling lives and tap into a heavenly life.
He just meant that they had to find the ‘Christ’ within themselves.
I.
He meant, ‘I’, the individual.
As in your connection to ‘The Father’ (source), is a personal one.
And remember, the phrase ‘I am’ is a key to manifesting a version of yourself that you truly want to be.
If you want to reach source, you must use ‘I.’
It was a metaphor meaning that the only path to source was Christ-consciousness in ‘I.’
It meant that only ‘I,’ myself (or ‘you’, yourself) can adopt a vibration that connects to the divine.
Jesus never wanted folks to parrot his metaphors without understanding them, or to take them literally.
He just wanted people to internalize the concepts he taught.
He wanted them remember their own power as manifestors to create a heavenly life during their time on earth.
And if he ever did use ‘I’ to mean ‘him’ as a person…
…it was surely just him pointing out that he was a ‘manifestation role model’, showing us the way to connect to source.
As in, ‘do as I do’, and you’ll manifest greatness as well.
He was only pointing out that although there are many paths up the mountain…
…the only ‘true way’ to manifest well is the way he has demonstrated.
“Elevate our beliefs, refine our emotional guidance, and soothe any resistance or doubt.” – Me.
He meant that his teachings were correct.
And that the overall concepts he taught were the only way that law of attraction works.
He was teaching there was no way around the law of attraction, just as there’s no way around the law of gravity.
He meant that there was no other way to manifest our dreams well, because desire, resistance, and belief are the unavoidable foundations in leveraging the law of attraction and creating our own realities.
Jesus was a charismatic public figure, not a dissertation-level professor explaining things in excruciating detail.
He spoke poetically.
“I am the way” was his catchy way of getting people to follow his example.
But… sigh… the, uh, ‘well-intentioned’ Christians scattered throughout history took him literally, insisting every human being simply must ‘find Jesus’ if they want to live well.
Certain branches of Christianity or the Church may be that elitist, exclusionary, or divisive, but Jesus wasn’t.
And suggesting it is like suggesting Superman wanted to eradicate all biological life.
- Can you picture Jesus turning up his nose at remote tribes who can’t read ‘the good book’?
- Or him scrambling to convince them to tithe their funds to a ‘church?’
- Or trying to subvert whatever their hearts lead them towards?
It just seems silly.