Vachon Imagined

Whenever desire arises, we have the ability to ask ourselves whether it aligns with what we truly seek. If we desire peace, does this impulse support that intention? Does it align with the God of all? Does it harm, or does it help? This kind of inner inquiry is a form of exploration—an explorer moving through the abstract terrain of the unseen.

Before anything becomes visible in what you call “the world,” it is first made possible by a world that works alongside this one to bring about what you experience as reality. It doesn’t exist in the way you assume, because ultimately what you are pointing to is your own mind, not an objective truth. We can argue about objectivity, but all objectivity dissolves the moment we trace it back to the speaker—the one creating it, living in it, resisting it, or rejecting it.

Nothing you see in this world is permanent: not people, not things, not even those you love. They are always changing—physically, spiritually—and you witness this through perception. And when perception is cleaned and purified in love, it no longer wishes to change anything. It no longer wishes to change anyone. It simply watches life come and go, and in that watching, perception—and the person—are changed forever.