There are Several Ways to Say the Same Thing

I Am One

There’s an AI video on YouTube, doing the rounds right now, purporting to teach us about the code that Jesus taught his disciples. It takes 12 minutes to string the viewer along, because the money’s in the length of time it takes to watch, not in the message it conveys.

I wondered, today, if Namaste conveys the same thing. Since the word comes from Sanskrit, I should have known its true meaning in English is, “I bow to you.” Not quite what I was hoping for.

When I Googled images of “I am One”, the image shown above came up. I like that one. It’s not quite spiritual, but it definitely is very romantic. If thought about in a spiritual sense, it also confirms what the “Monad” code is meant to convey. We are all One. (Haven’t I been saying this for years?)

Namaste.

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About cdsmiller17

I am an Astrologer who also writes about world events. My first eBook "At This Point in Time" is available through most on-line book stores. I have now serialized my second book "The Star of Bethlehem" here.
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2 Responses to There are Several Ways to Say the Same Thing

  1. Rosanna Eveleigh's avatar Rosanna Eveleigh says:

    I much prefer this interpretation:

    The light in me honors the light in you” is a modern translation and interpretation of the traditional Indian greeting Namaste. It is a way of saying that the divine spark, spirit, or goodness within you recognizes and respects the same within the other person. This phrase is commonly used in yoga classes to signify unity, equality, and mutual respect. 

    Liked by 1 person

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