Direct Channeling from my Spirit Guide, Chief:
"It is interesting to think that there may have been a time and place where peace was the force we all knew and lived by. In the time I saw this earth, it was peaceful for many moments in my life, as we lived with the land as one. We gave to the Mother, and she gave back. We asked for nothing more than simply to be, and for our land to just be as well. As we were taught, the stillness of the land and the peace it brings were not always so, for the earth must endure the roaring thunder of the storm, and each season brings with it the balance that leads to that stillness. Let your life show you how to be still after the storm, and to appreciate the gifts you are given because of it.
The people were not always at peace within, nor with all that was around them. They had many opportunities to see that there was enough for all, and the elders often spoke of the sacred balance between the land and man—a balance that must be respected. This balance extended to the harmony between men themselves. The buffalo gave us life through their sacrifice, and we honored this sacred exchange. The buffalo spirit knew its role in the great balance and understood its importance. In return, we gave back to the land in gratitude for the buffalo’s sacrifice, ensuring that the balance was upheld. Even in our battles with the white man, the elders reminded us that balance must always be restored, whether on this earth or in the heavens. Love and respect were the keys to finding the peace needed to endure the battles. Yet the battles took on a life of their own, and we did not always listen to the elders. We chose the easy and immediate path that our human form demanded—to survive.
Had we listened fully to the elders, we would have understood that to love our enemy is to find the inner knowing that we will overcome anything. But approaching the situation with peace seemed almost impossible. So how do we face the enemy with peace, love, and respect? We look within and find peace within first. We see our enemy not as separate, but as a part of the divine energy we know as the Creator. We create, and our enemy creates. If my energy is peace, then peace is what I will receive. Does that mean I will die in battle, and my peace will come after? Perhaps. But it also means I surrender to the knowledge that everything I do in life is born from the inspired action that my heart sings for. And your heart sings when you are loving. Be love. Respect your own ways, love your own ways, and you will see your enemy with different eyes. We are not different, but part of the same energy source. One may be more filled with inner peace and love, and the one who is filled cannot be pierced by the arrow."
My Reflection
Times are crazy right now. Fear and uncertainty seem to be everywhere, and the world feels unlike anything we've experienced before. Many of us are struggling with this collective shift, feeling like the ground beneath us is constantly moving. In the midst of all this chaos, one thing I feel we must do to find that sense of peace and love again is to go within—to connect deeply with our own sacred source of strength and wisdom.
But there's more to it than just our inner journey. So many of us are hungry for true, authentic connection with others. The isolation, the division, and the upheaval have highlighted how essential it is to feel truly seen and supported. Know that you aren't alone. Even if it may seem like there's so much darkness, remember that there is also so much light.
It may be hard for some to understand or even want to accept, but this is something I continue to channel from Spirit regarding the climate of change in our world right now. This wisdom isn’t new; it’s been shared throughout the ages, reminding us that even in the darkest times, there is light.
As you shine your light brighter, you will start to find, see, and become a light for others too. Light does not diminish from its Source when it spreads—it only brightens the darkest places, giving others the ability to see. As I'm channeling this piece right now, Amazing Grace just came on my AirPods—how appropriate. "I was blind, but now I see."
Help yourself, and in turn, you will help so many others. Be that bridge to the unconditional love we all so deserve.
Throughout history, many spiritual traditions have shared this same wisdom—that inner peace, balance, and love are not just personal pursuits but are deeply interconnected with the collective well-being. Chief’s message reminds us of this universal truth, and it echoes the teachings of great philosophers and spiritual leaders:
Lao Tzu and Taoism:
Lao Tzu, the ancient Chinese philosopher and author of the Tao Te Ching, emphasized the concept of wu wei, or effortless action. He taught that peace and harmony are achieved when we align with the natural flow of life—just as Chief speaks of finding stillness after the storm.
In Taoism, Lao Tzu’s central message is that everything in life is interconnected, and we must live in harmony with the Tao, or “the Way,” which is the underlying force of the universe. Just as the earth balances its storms with seasons of calm, so too must we find balance in our own lives.
The Hopi Native American Teachings:
The Hopi people, indigenous to what is now Arizona, have a spiritual worldview centered around balance and respect for the earth. Their prophecies warn of a time when humanity forgets its connection to the land, leading to chaos and imbalance—much like the battles Chief mentioned.
The Hopi believe that humans and nature are deeply connected, and any disruption in that balance brings consequences for all. They emphasize the need for peace, unity, and restoring the sacred connection between humans and the earth to bring about balance once again.
Buddhist Teachings:
Buddhism, particularly through the teachings of the Buddha, promotes inner peace and non-violence as paths to enlightenment. The idea that peace begins within, and that loving-kindness (metta) can transform even our enemies, mirrors Chief’s teaching of finding peace within and seeing others as part of the same divine energy.
Buddhists believe that our external reality reflects our internal state, and by cultivating peace, we can create peace in the world around us.
Gandhi and Ahimsa (Non-Violence):
Mahatma Gandhi, one of the greatest proponents of peace and non-violence, lived by the principle of Ahimsa, or non-harming. He believed that the way to confront conflict was through love, peace, and respect—very much in line with what Chief is reminding us now.
Gandhi taught that peace comes not through dominating others but through inner strength, humility, and the power of love. He also emphasized that peace can be achieved even in the face of struggle, a teaching that has resonated throughout history and is echoed in Chief’s words.
My Hope for You
By looking at these ancient teachings, it becomes clear that the message from Chief is not new, but part of a universal wisdom that transcends time and culture. The challenge lies not in understanding it, but in living it.
My hope with this message is to offer you a sense of hope for the future and to remind you of the incredible power you hold as a creator of your own life. If you can lead with love, compassion, and respect, you will find that the outcomes shift in your favor. In a world filled with chaos and change, resist feeding into fear; instead, we can each contribute to restoring balance—beginning from within.
Explore More
If this message resonated with you and you’d like to explore your own journey of peace, balance, and connection, I invite you to book an Intuitive Wellness Session with me. Together, we can dive deeper into your own sacred connection, uncover insights from Spirit, and guide you toward alignment and healing.
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