Blame is a neuronet, it can be changed

Today’s Ramtha shows that blame is just a thought in the brain … and, like any thought, it can be changed.  That’s what we do when we make conscious choices and decisions … we literally reprogram the brain and clear out “the trash” that was programmed into our neuronets throughout our formative years.  Working with the “Shadow” is another example of locating and changing negative/limiting neuronets with conscious intent.

Lazaris draws a distinction between “processing” and “programming” in learning to consciously manifest the reality of our dreams.  “Processing” involves become aware of our pre-programmed raw materials of manifestation - namely, our attitudes, beliefs, choices, decisions, thoughts and feelings; then to make conscious choices to reprogram/remove limiting raw materials such as the blame neuronet.   Processing also includes sharpening our tools of manifestations: desire, imagination and expectation.  

Only after we’ve done enough of that (it’s never complete and doesn’t need to be perfect) can our life become more enjoyable and we can live the life our spirit is dreaming for us.

“What happens is you have formulated a really rigid way of thinking.  You haven’t allowed your brain to mix it up yet.  And who determines the mixing up?  It is you who do that, so you are really set in blame.  But all blame is, is a neuronet.  It doesn’t exist anywhere out there.  Where is your blame?  Show me.  I don’t see it.  It is in here in the brain.  Why is it important to change the program?  Because when you change the program you change the pictures.  What happens when blame is let go and we shine the light of knowledge into this dark hole?  Then we begin to think anew.  The brain starts to react anew.  The Spirit starts filling you with a feeling that feels right.  The brain and reason argue with the feeling.  Who do you go with, a set way of thinking or something that feels right?  It has always been your choice.”
(Ramtha:  Who Are We Really?)

Personality

In this quote, Ramtha is defining the personality as perceived by the "Outer Ego" (Seth terminology) ... the ego that acts as our interface with our 3D manifestations ... it's also the ego that we perceive in others.

Lazaris goes further and defines "identity" as "everything we say, think or do".  Identity is therefore context dependent, so Lazaris likens our identity to a string of pearls.  We tend to think of identity as fixed ... or only found by going to a mountain top and asking a seated guru!

Lazaris's "identity" is the sum total of all of Ramtha's personality moments of expression.

“What is thought?  Pictures.  Where did the pictures come from?  The brain.  Does a brain have its own way of thinking?  Yes, it is called personality.  What is personality?  A personality is the sum total of neuronet programming.  What is emotion?  Emotion is the hormone reaction to that neuronet personality.  What does that mean?  That means that as a little child you were allowed to grow and to explore and to become – it is called the time of innocence – before a great maturity took you over.  That maturity was the deep wisdom of Spirit.”

(Ramtha:  Who Are We Really?)

Pride in suffering

A lot of "metaphysical or spiritual people", from my experience, will not let go of past suffering but rather wear it as a badge of honour.  Similarly, if one is living what appears to be a magical life without a great deal of suffering, they are deemed to have no credibility.  Suffering is turned into a manipulation.

In this quote, Ramtha "tells it like it is".

“What happens when you suddenly say, “I did create my life”?  Ah, there is something inside of you that twists and turns and has a vise on your soul that you just can’t quite get it out because your pride is in your suffering.  Arrogant people are those that suffer in pride, and pride won’t let you give it up because it is a pet peeve.  You will say, “Well, this is who I am”.  I will say to you, “That most certainly is, and you can have it.  It is your creation”.  But what if you got over it and just flung it out there, what could possibly happen to you?  A lot, because you never thought that way.”

(Ramtha:  Who Are We Really?)

The "First Pass"

Today's Ramtha quote highlights how many of us never get past clearing baggage from other lifetimes and thus we never achieve the full potential of this lifetime.

“So, what happens when you say, “I created this”?  Think about this.  What was the first pass of your Spirit when it came in?  What did you have a propensity to do?  Maybe the things that you did, you were supposed to do.  Maybe that was the first pass.  That is the unfinished business, and most of you have never even made it out from that first pass to take care of it and moving on.”

(Ramtha:  Who Are We Really?)

The art of forgiveness

“How do you want to wield the power of a master in life?  The way that you wield the power of a master is to liberate your mind from blame and victimization, essentially the past itself.  To be liberated is empowering because if you could have created this kind of suffering, if this life has been nothing but guilt, insecurity, fear, and shame, if you wasted a life doing that, that is where you as the Observer have held it all in orbit.  What happens when you realize that?  It all dissolves.  Don’t you know that the art of forgiveness is not asking someone to forgive you, it is to release them.  Any true spiritual being will never tarry in a mind of guilt and shame.  Those will be dealt with straightaway because knowledge turns the light on.”

(Ramtha:  Who Are We Really?)

Blame

“And yet it takes an entity well-advanced to say, “I created this mess.  No one else did.”  Now that is hard to say, isn’t it, because it is so much better to blame people instead of ourself.

“Blame is one of the reasons you are caught on the wheel of reincarnation.  You are coming back here because you have got to get it right.  It is easy to point a finger to someone else and say, “It is your fault”.  That is an immature, walking-dead being.  What is an enlightened being?  This hurts, but to finally say, “I created this life and I take full responsibility for everything I have done and I lay not the blame any longer at anyone else’s footsteps.  It is me.”  Why is that liberating?  Because in the same moment it shows how powerful you truly are.  You are the Observers.”

(Ramtha:  Who Are We Really?)

Our life is what we created it to be

Today’s Ramtha quote can be a tough one to accept.  We’ve been conditioned to have a victim mentality … “others” do things to us, diseases happen to us, governments do things to us, technology will save us, … etc.

We don’t really get it that, out of the infinite number of possibilities for this moment and this lifetime, we’ve precisely selected this one to experience.  The details of this lifetime and the perceived content of each and every moment in this lifetime represent symbolically facets of the issues that we're most interested in.  With each experienced moment we learn and make choices that move us among the possibilities and probabilities that we are aware of … always seeking, experiencing and creating new possibilities in an unending, infinite quest to explore the infinity of God/Goddess/All That Is … our source and our heritage.

Enjoy the journey!

“Consciousness and energy creates the nature of reality.  Well, what is reality?  Your reality is composed of all the people, places, things, times, and events in your life.  Your entire life is what you created it to be.  You can’t blame anyone else for participating in it.  We are not victims; we are creators.  That is our natural state of being.  We are not victims.  Now this is going to make some of you uncomfortable because you have all those hang-ups and guilts.  You don’t need to have any of it.  Why do you still have it?  Because you hold it into place and you think someone did something to you.  They made you do it, or you did something to them, or you forced it on them.  They succumbed and now you feel bad about it.  All actions are self-determined.  I want you to remember that.  It is the most awesome, empowering statement you can say.”

(Ramtha:  Who Are We Really?)