Vachon Imagined

Wherever the feminine is suppressed, destruction follows through force.

A person sees themselves reflected in another, and when they cannot accept what they see, they attempt to cast it out. They reject the very part of themselves that has appeared before them.

The struggle becomes intoxicating because they cannot recognize they are not fighting another — they are fighting their own reflection.

And the other reacts in the same way.

Together, two beings who are seeking wholeness can create chaos when they are governed by fear, judgment, and the need to control. Yet beneath the conflict, the life within them has never changed. The spirit remains untouched.

Each person is responsible for their own life. Their own actions. Their own thoughts. Their own beliefs. Their own willingness to see what moves within them.

When harmony exists between what has been judged as separate, communion emerges.

There is wholeness.

There is love.

There is God.

But wherever one force attempts to dominate, silence, or destroy another, separation is created. The person who suppresses another ultimately suppresses themselves, because they have denied a part of the very life that gives them existence.

And in that separation, they walk alone.

Not because God has left them, but because they have turned away from the fullness already within them.

The fullness of themselves.

The fullness of life.

The fullness of God.