However, instead of a peaceful sleep, a deceptive feeling of loss crept into the Guide’s heart because, according to her, the ship’s pace was too slow. In addition, she experienced an internal rift, as the trace of the Source’s rays was unchanging. He continued to indicate to continue the journey by ship. Our heroine was full of discontent about this.
As she continued in this state, at one point she was shown the sight of the Admiral Master in great pain. He explained to her that she would be the cause of this suffering. He will suffer if she changes ships, because it was this ship and not any other that the Admiral chose for her. And it was on this ship that the Guide was to fulfill her main mission for which she was chosen.
The guide had an Intermediary on board. An intermediary is the person the Source uses to contact the Guide, to give her directions and instructions. He has special permission from the Source for all this.
The guide on the second day told everything to the Intermediary and was categorically forbidden to even think about leaving the ship.
How many times have our decisions to change a good thing for the better turned out to be wrong? How to defend against it next time? Here the tip from the guide is to postpone the decision until the next day. At night, once there is complete silence and nothing to distract us, we can come to new conclusions. They will allow us to survive the crisis and stay on the path to the Source despite all sorts of temptations and anxieties. Sometimes just that one night is enough.
It would also be a good idea to go to your Intermediary on the second day. It can prove to be an invaluable aid to our cause.
Questions:
How many times have your decisions been too hasty?
How many times was it enough to hold off even one day from making a decision to save yourself from unpleasant consequences?
Or maybe you’ve been procrastinating too long and finding it hard to make any decisions, and because of this you’ve missed many opportunities in life.
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