Anonymous:
What is the spiritual reason women develop uterine tumors?
The Seer:
Any tumor in the body indicates unresolved and suppressed issues that the individual does not want to look at or acknowledge. Uterine tumors could indicate deliberately not seeing the truth about sexual interactions or terminated pregnancies. Examples of the types of sexual issues that could be deliberately suppressed:
- There could be abortions that would be viewed with regret or guilt if clearly acknowledged.
- When a sex partner gives the strong impression that you are the chosen life's partner while still being committed to someone else, the fact that you were being used could be a blindspot because of the love you felt for that partner. An example of this would be having an affair with a married partner.
- When there was a period of promiscuity before evolving beyond it, a person could feel tainted by previous 'unworthy' and shallow sexual encounters. In such a case a person prefers to see themselves the way they are today and not view their past as being part of their life's journey.
So much of a person's beloved partner's selfish motives are excused and can only be seen in retrospect when the fires of being in love have cooled. Seeing them clearly could be painful due to the sting of self-recrimination; something one tends to avoid looking at.
Dhani says
Yep.
Derek says
Makes me contemplate my own unawakened selfish motives to disown my reality. Recently, I've been observing how I disown trauma and dysfunction as "separate" or "other" from my reality. When I put the so called "self-love" rose colored glasses of a "separate" or "other" reality on; It is completely self-centered and selfish. By refusing to see dysfunction and trauma I become completely removed and separate from it and thus don't have to have compassionate understanding or take responsibility for it.
Sarah says
I just wanted to say that refusing to see dysfunction and trauma, can actually be a fairly common trauma response on its own. Im not sure if that would relate to you, but I thought Id mention it incase it helps with compassion there. Id also say that being able to observe that in the first place is really something positive because it can be really difficult to reflect on. In others Ive known, trying to observe anything like that would actually be a trigger for a "tougher" view on it (which was another trauma response), and then things would surface that were too painful to confront and so they dont often want to observe anything to do with it. Trauma is really tough, especially if it occured or started in younger years or times of development, its easier to normalize responses then – including a lack of compassion. Again, not sure if any of this would be helpful to your particular self, but thought Id mention it just incase! ❤️😇
Vanessa says
Almine , I am very deeply greatful the One who asked this question and to Your brilliant responses.
Interesting this is coming up now .
Eternal Gratitude ♥