Goodies vs Goodness

When the goal is not "materialism," but "manifestation," the meaning of life becomes clear.

 Chill! I'm not about to condemn the house, cars and other toys that litter your life. Materialism has a place in our world as the reward for the pursuit of fulfillment. Read that again.

 People populate vision boards with "things" as the point of purpose. We get sold the dream of financial freedom as being able to do what we want, when we want, and how we want. And so the cars, houses, and luxury holidays take over the "meaning of life." It works so well for the most part, because it so closely imitates the truth. Yet, it subtly changes people's focus from purpose to purses.

 Am I saying you mustn't pursue materialist wealth? Yes ... and no! The "goodies" will come into your life, of that I am sure. But they shouldn't be the aim of pursuit. "Things" are not the meaning of life, but the tools and reward for creating meaning. Proverbs tells us to first seek Wisdom, and when you find her, she will have jewels and riches in her hands. So many hunt the jewels, but miss out on meeting Wisdom.

 It's in the pursuit of wisdom that we discover the value of manifestation, which connects directly to our Godly "I am," for the purpose of manifesting truth. God manifested the worlds we know by speaking it into existence, and then empowered us with vision and faith to shape our world within His. You are designed and called to speak the spiritual world into existence, manifesting God's truth for your lifetime, within your lifetime. Anything less would cheapen the reason for which you are born.

 Freedom is most certainly being able to do what we want when we want to, but it is a hollow experience when achieved by chasing materialism. Learning to manifest will connect you with your "I am," align you with Providence, and leave you with a rich sense of achievement and fulfilment.