Paul Selig – The Book of Knowing and Worth
Paul Selig: They say that humankind has come to a place of reckoning, and that a reckoning is a facing of our own creations, what we have agreed to individually and collectively, so that we may choose in a new way. They are very clear that everything that we have created in fear needs to be recreated at a higher level of vibration.
They say that this is a time of enormous opportunity and that we are being given the tools to shift our consciousness on a collective level, but that is must be done through choice. They can’t and won’t interfere with our free will.
Jill Mangino: They say that “The kingdom is our true inheritance” What does this mean?
Paul Selig: They have described the Kingdom as the awareness of the Creator in all things, and they say that it is here now, but that we need to perceive it. They say they are giving us the tools, the teachings and the energetic support, with which to claim and know our divine birthright.
Jill Mangino: Your guides use the phrase “I know who I am, I know what I am, I know how I serve” frequently in the book. Is this how readers claim their own knowing and worth?
Paul Selig: My guides call this a claim of truth, and they say a claim of truth is always so. When you claim, “I know who I am,” you are claiming yourself as an aspect of the Creator manifest in form, which is always true, regardless of what you may think. “I know what I am” in this life, in these experiences, though the things I have created.
How we serve, they say, is by being fully expressed as their true selves. When you know who you truly are, you’re operating from a full awareness of your inherent worth and, consequently, your life must begin to reflect that. So many of us have been taught, in one way or another, that we’re unworthy of our own relationship with the Divine, and our lives continue to reflect this limited belief. My guides are working with us to change this.
