Table of Contents
Source: KEYS 69 WHOLENESS – Paul Power
Introduction
On February 12, 2019, Paul Power presents Robert Nelson, who reads from his book Keys: Love Letters from God. In this session, Nelson discusses Key 69, titled “Wholeness.”
Definition of Wholeness
Wholeness is described as a state in which the need for false gods and healing is no longer required. Those who are whole do not need healing themselves but may offer healing as a way of reminding others of their inherent wholeness. Healing is never imposed; it must always be requested. Healing, whether through miracles or medical efforts, is always a shared event. This sharing can also occur between an individual and themselves.
The Concept of Christ
Nelson emphasizes the importance of understanding the Christ. There is only one Christ, which serves as an open door between individuals and the divine. Christ represents the greatest form of healing and invites people to focus on their birthright, the state of wholeness. This invitation is ever-present and symbolizes ultimate equality. In this state, ego-driven emotions like fear, guilt, and illness are set aside, as they are no longer necessary.
Role of the Ego
The ego is described as a temporary creation, used as a tool for learning through adversity. It survives on attention and fears its own demise, whereas the spirit knows its eternal nature. In the state of wholeness, the ego is no longer in control. Instead, it is recognized as a tool, not the master. While the ego will still exist, it will not have the power to control an individual. One can laugh at the ego’s attempts to manipulate, recognizing its lack of real power.
Wholeness and Relationships
Wholeness is identified as the state of being known as the Christ. In this state, individuals recognize that no one is a stranger. The illusion of separation is set aside, and freedom is fully realized. This freedom is extended to others, as what individuals offer to one another is their own being, reflecting their shared identity.
Heaven and Immortality
Nelson states that heaven is not a place but a “who,” and that “who” is the individual themselves. Wholeness is the realization of this birthright. In wholeness, the fear of mortality vanishes, as individuals recognize their immortality. As the Christ, individuals teach the meaning of universal sonship. Miracles flow naturally from this state of being, serving as examples of wholeness to both the individual and those around them.
Teaching Wholeness
As individuals embody the Christ, they become examples of wholeness. They remind all life of its true identity, just as they are reminded of it by others. Life becomes a shared experience of teaching and learning. In this shared state, the need for attack, judgment, and control is set aside, as fear-based thinking is retired. Wholeness allows individuals to recognize themselves in others and to love what they see.
Conclusion
Wholeness is described as the ultimate state of freedom and creation. It is a state of living grace, in which individuals share their wholeness with others through their living example. Creation itself is a shared act, and individuals love what they create because it is a manifestation of themselves. Wholeness is the true home of the spirit, to be celebrated wherever and whenever it is realized.
