Rogier:
You've been giving very helpful information about eye issues recently, but can you possibly also let us know the meaning of eye "sunburn" or sun damage? (It's the kind of thing that typically happens when gazing too long at the sun.)
The Seer:
Sensitivity to light, or the sun damage of eyes from light, indicates the following: an addiction to light.
To understand the concept of how many of the masters can become addicted to light, let's examine how it takes place by familiarizing ourselves with the following facts:
- Every protocol or body of information I've ever received on this journey, can be followed into deeper and deeper directions into infinity. It's enticing to explore answers deeper and deeper β especially once one starts to receive answers for yourself.
- New insights bring new energy and this releases endorphins that are addictive. (Seer's Note: endorphins are peptides β small proteins β that bind to opioid receptors in the central nervous system. An endorphin is a type of neurotransmitter.)
- Because the search for light (which is accessed information) is morally approved as a worthy quest, it is hard to realize that it can be as addictive as opium. Particularly because increased insight can bring increased approval from others also searching for light.
- I realized I had fallen into the trap of becoming addicted to light after the following dream. I dreamt I was looking for a particular answer in a book and as I found it, stacks of additional books just started materializing without stopping. This meant there was no end to answers for any given question. The search for definitive answers is an illusion.βΆ
Alice in Wonderland
What then is the benefit of receiving at least two levels of answers to a question β the one level being more advanced than the other? It enables you to advise another, who is asking you for an answer, at a level at which they are able to receive the answer. But the most important benefit of seeing that more advanced answers lie behind the most elementary answer, is that it helps you know the true meaning of not taking the "obvious" at face value.
If you follow the white rabbit down the rabbit hole (as did Alice in Wonderland) and keep chasing the ever deeper answers, you are entering an addiction: a compulsion that entices you ever deeper. This eventually leaves the usefulness of a more basic answer behind.
The Seer
βΆThis feedback loop is deftly illuminated in A Loop of Mirrors (In the World But Not of It) ~Rogier
Anna says
It seems clear to me that Mind made questions are based on illussion because mind can not grasp what it has not created and that may be why it creates an endless rabbit hole of questions and answers that never end, or satisfy, that create addictions.
But the Mind is not the only place for answers…we know about effortless knowing, that when we receive an answer from this place of our Self the answer we receive is the only answer at that moment.
One of my favorite quotes:
"The answers live in the lands of dreamers, between a breath and a breath, in open hearts and open hands."
(Jackie Morris)
These answers don't open a rabbit hole, they bring deep contentment and satisfaction instead.
I think it is also important to find your own answers, and not to leave unanswered questions around you…they are electrical pockets within you that disturb peaceful existence.
If you can not answer your question, or it brings more questions you may not be asking a real question. I have come to the conclusion there are very few real questions to ask…most questions are based on illussion.
Barbara Kathryn says
Years ago when one of our cats began to communicate in poetic free verse, he suggested that we read them out loud to ourselves before bedtime. Because his poems are a framework for a deeper message…held in the spaces between the words.
Anna says
Ohhh Barbara Kathryn hi, your cats are always so wise!
I am always delighted to read your comments…you know I love youπ! Wish I could walk over and sit for awhile have a cup of tea and just enjoy your magical presence.
With lots of love always! Hugs to Harold too.ππ€ππ«ππ
Mac says
Thank you for this, and, yes, a beautiful image.
Dhani says
Good points. Yes, the path is fraught with traps.
Lynette Ruest says
Thank you for this post – and the beautiful pic. The rabbit and colors speak much.
Derek says
Indulgence in Dreaming equals morbidity. But denying oneself can also be an indulgence. Generally speaking, an overindulgence, Even in so-called good things; and you're walking on fine ice.
Vanessa says
Thankyou for more clarity on this Almine and Rogier π