Recently, while struggling to let go of some old patterns I’ve been holding for a long time, I heard my wise self asking me, “Are you willing to allow yourself to be human?” In that moment, I realized that I had become too focused on who I wanted to be and was not honoring the brilliance of who I am now.
As Lightworkers, we may find ourselves focused so much on remembering our divinity that we forget to honor and celebrate our humanity. Humans are unique expressions of Source. Human nature is fully divine, though we may each be in different stages of living that truth. Celebrating our uniqueness as humans is part of honoring and celebrating our divinity.
To the ancient Egyptians, the word “hu” was the original creation word and “man” is the physical form of that creation. To be human is, in the universal sense that transcends gender, to be a god-man, a creator being of Source. Our divinity expresses in our human creations. While humor is divine, laughter and tears are uniquely human. Beauty may be a cosmic force but admiring the brilliant colors in a sunset is a human activity. Love is truly universal, but a soft touch or a warm hug are very human experiences.
While it is still our path to continue healing those parts of our humanity which are in separation, it is also our path to enjoy this very unique experience of being human while we’re here on this Earth. Parts of our humanity may still be rooted in the illusion but they are also our keys to remembering ourselves as Source if we can freely embrace and understand them more deeply. It may be time to take a moment and ask yourself: Am I allowing myself to be human?
Image by Clker-Free-Vector-Images from Pixabay

The Aramaic translation of the Lords Prayer begins with “O Birther, Father Mother of the Cosmos”. Humanity seems to be equal from both sexes. Also in their is “Free us to walk your path with joy”. It appears the point is living joyfully. Thank you for your blog. Allowing is one of my blocks i am working on.
Thank you for sharing these passages, Myron. I have recently read several different direct-from-Aramaic translations of The Lord’s Prayer and though there are variations, as is often true of translations, they are quite beautifully poetic, expansive and inclusive in tone and energy. With Gratitude, Ginger