Lately, the concept of pre-birth planning has crossed my path repeatedly in several articles. After perusing diverse viewpoints on the matter, I’m inclined to share my own perspective, shaped by my own experiences, regarding the notion of preplanning a blueprint for one’s life.
I’ve come across some rather differing views and one opinion is that since we have already arranged the course of our lifetime, even very negative things that happen to us are preplanned, no matter how terrible they may be. However, this perspective seems flawed; if it were true, what incentive would anyone have to endure the trials of this existence? Most likely, many would opt to exit early.
Some might argue that if our lives are predetermined, it absolves us of accountability for our actions and diminishes personal responsibility. However, pre-birth planning merely sets the stage, and our choices and actions remain our own responsibility.
Our souls do participate in a planning process when the time comes that we are ready to once again make a plan to incarnate into another lifetime. We can plan to live a life in the physical realms or the non-physical realms depending on the lessons we aim to experience. In our true eternal home, when the time comes that we are ready, we collaborate with spiritual guides, mentors, and fellow souls to design a blueprint for each new lifetime that we choose to incarnate into. This blueprint may encompass key life events, relationships, challenges, and opportunities, all carefully chosen to facilitate our soul’s growth and evolution.
While pre-birth planning sets the stage and provides a general framework, it does not negate the role of free will in our lives. Free will is the powerful ability to make choices and decisions that shape our experiences, regardless of our pre-birth agreements. It grants us autonomy and the capacity to deviate from our pre-arranged plan if we so choose.
Free will is the driving force that empowers us to make choices every day, from the seemingly insignificant, like what to have for breakfast, to the profound, such as choosing a career or life partner. It is through these choices that we navigate the path of life, making it uniquely our own.
While pre-birth planning suggests that we enter this world with a purpose and specific life events, free will empowers us to shape our own journey, making countless decisions along the way. This combination of divine guidance and individual agency offers a rich tapestry of experiences that make each life unique in the balance between destiny and choice.
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September 23, 2023 @ 11:50 am
Vicky: a nice try at a very sticky subject. The old Christian dogma of pre-determination has muddied the waters for centuries and we have to come to some understanding of the way things are for souls coming into incarnation. Obviously there are choices and paths picked out but some of the ‘actors ‘ don’t always do as they promised and things can go awry. In the play some recall their lines and some improvise. Your encapsulation of the issues is as good as I’ve seen lately. Note: I have just read Karen Joy’s “Lost Soul Wise Soul” which adds a lot to the conversation. Her past life and LBL clients take deep dives into their chain of incarnations and show what they’ve learnt from repeatedly choosing, or falling into, the ‘dark side’ as ruthless warriors and pirate /criminal types. Will post on this at some point.
September 23, 2023 @ 2:33 pm
Thank you, Gordon. Your final paragraphs in https://realityunmasked.com/2023/09/18/spotlight-on-heroes-and-villains/ inspired this post. There is so many bad things going on in the world like the sex trafficking of children and it’s the same “dark side” as warriors and pirates chose long ago. It’s just a different kind of dark karma. We all might be surprised at how many times we went down that dark path in past lives too.
I looked up Karen Joy’s book. It sounds like a good one!
September 25, 2023 @ 11:55 am
i see, thanks. i did write a couple of blog essays years ago on the importance of the dark side in our education. will check to see if they are still relevant now. and will try to work up an informative piece on Karen Joy’s book.