A Karmic Trap to Avoid No Matter What: Believing You Can Skip Your Karma
One of the worst spiritual
traps you can succumb to is believing you can avoid karmic retribution from
your past lives and present life. Such wishful thinking can make you falsely
believe you are invincible, setting you up for major disappointment.
Subsequently, as karmic
circumstances creep up on you out of nowhere when your guard is down, your life
is seriously interrupted or worse. As this happens, those unrealistic goals and
desires go up in smoke and you’re left in despair. Had you not entirely avoided
exploring your unique personal predetermination, you could have prevented a lot
of pain.
No amount of attempting to
create the reality you desire will permit you to skip your karma and fate. God
laughs when you boldly declare your intent. “Where there’s a will, there’s a
way” only applies to realistic plans, not those outside of your predetermined life structure.
We’re entirely supportive of
you doing your best to manifest your dreams. However, erroneously believing
that cosmic law doesn’t apply to you and that you can “defy gravity” only
fosters disenchantment and setbacks.
How to Escape This Vicious
Trap
First, in order to steer
clear of this snare, you must fully concede the existence of inescapable
personal adversity.
Everyone must undergo their
own unique tests and trials in life, and there is no magic wand solution to get
around that. Yes, you can make the most of any difficulty with your free will,
but ignoring the realities of life won’t help you on your spiritual path. By
the way, never underestimate the hellish demands of other people’s personal karma;
they may just hide it well, and present a very convincing charmed life façade.
Typical examples of unique
personal adversity include the following: early life mental, physical and, or
sexual abuse that leads to very difficult to overcome fears and defenses,
making operating normally and productively in society an almost impossible
task; impossible to break addictions; being trapped in a situation where you
can’t escape involving family you must care for, with limited resources;
problematic mental or physical health that greatly hinders your ability to
advance in life; serious illness (yours or a family member’s) that drains your
financial resources and time; being stuck in a marriage with tremendous
family burdens where you have almost no free time to pursue additional
education and skills; doing “all the right things,” and “making all the right
decisions,” yet still being forced to endure meager success along with
significant humility (chosen by your soul, not your personality).
“Accidents of birth,” you
say? Accepting the literal meaning of the term suggests an absolute denial of
karma, fate, and predetermination. Frankly, it’s a victim mentality, or simple
bitterness toward those who have a more rewarding fate this time around.
Personal accountability
extends beyond what you can see right now in this life. Spiritually speaking,
it follows your soul from lifetime to lifetime and forces you to balance every
single one of your debts, no matter what your personality in this life might
desire. Such is life, we have found through our many years of empirical
research involving past life regression and comprehensive astrology and
numerology.
What about the challenging
situations in which “innocent” people get unavoidably roped into? Chance? We
don’t think so.
What You Must Do Next in
Avoiding This Trap
The most important thing you
can do to avoid life’s nasty surprises is to get to know yourself thoroughly. That
includes your subconscious self involving hidden fears and defenses, and
strengths and challenges (handwriting analysis is fantastic for this), as well
as your spiritual roots. Even if you only accept past lives as metaphorical information,
past life regression can still be very illuminating.
The better you know
yourself, the more realistic your goals and success, and the more at peace you
will be.
Take our advice outlined in
this article and you’ll forever avoid this toxic spiritual trap.
Copyright © Scott Petullo,
Stephen Petullo
