PURE Insight Spiritual Medium

13/01/2026

Self-love doesn’t mean you never fall.
It means when you do, you don’t abandon yourself.
You hold yourself gently, learn what you can, and keep going — like a true best friend would. 💛

12/01/2026

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/17ryJUcD8L/?mibextid=wwXIfr

12/01/2026

Good morning

11/01/2026

11/01/2026

Tending the Garden of Your Life

I want to tell you a story about a garden. Imagine for a moment that each of us was given a small piece of land when we were born. This land is our life.
Some of us have gardens with bright sunshine. Others have gardens that get a lot of rain. We cannot choose the weather. But we are all given one very important job: we are the Gardeners.

Spirituality teaches us that we are the primary architects of our own lives. Today, we are going to talk about Personal Responsibility. Those are big words, but they really just mean one simple thing: Taking care of your own garden.

The Story of the Two Sons

There is an old story about a father and his two sons. The father asked both sons to go work in his vineyard.
The first son said, "No, I don't want to go." But later, he thought about it. He realized it was his job to help. He changed his mind and went to work. The second son said, "Yes, father, I will go!" But then he got distracted. He didn't go. He didn't take care of the vines.

The first son took responsibility. Even though he started with a "no," he owned his duty and did the work. Personal responsibility isn't about being perfect; it’s about what you do in the end.

In our own gardens, things happen. Sometimes we trip and fall. Sometimes we say something that hurts a friend.
When we trip, it is easy to point at the ground and say, "That rock made me fall!" or "It's my friend's fault I'm angry!" This is called "finger-pointing." But when we point a finger at someone else, we are giving away our power. We are saying we can’t fix our own garden because someone else broke it.

Personal responsibility is different. It means looking at our own hands. It means saying:
* "I made a mistake, and I will try to fix it."
* "I chose those words, and I will say sorry."
* "This is my life, and I have the power to make it better."

Learning from Mistakes

Every gardener makes mistakes. Sometimes we plant the wrong seeds, or we forget to water the flowers. In our spiritual lives, these mistakes are not "bad"—they are lessons.

When a leaf turns brown, a good gardener doesn't get angry at the plant. They ask, "What does this plant need? Does it need more water? More sun?"

When you make a mistake, don't be hard on yourself. Be a kind gardener. Ask, "What can I learn? How can I grow?" By taking responsibility for our mistakes, we turn them into "treasures" of wisdom.

The Beauty of Living Together

We all have our own gardens, but they are all next to each other. When you take care of your garden—when you choose to be honest, kind, and diligent—it makes the whole neighborhood more beautiful.

Taking responsibility for your own peace and joy is the quickest way to change the world. You don't have to wait for someone else to be kind first. You can be the one to start. You can be the one who keeps your promises.

As we walk through life together , let’s remember:
1. You are the gardener. Your life is your own.
2. No more blaming. Look at what you can do.
3. Keep growing. Mistakes are just lessons in disguise.

You have the power to make your life a place of beauty and peace. I believe in you, and the Great Spirit is always there to help you water the seeds.

Thanks for reading 🙏
Pure Insight Spiritual Medium

06/01/2026

The feeling I couldn’t name.

Do you ever have a feeling you just can’t put a name to?

I sat this morning reflecting on recent events, and I realized it wasn’t sadness or isolation I was feeling. It was hollow.
To feel hollow is a state of emotional numbness or emptiness. It’s that distressing sense of being disconnected—from yourself, from others, and from the world around you.

I’ve come to learn it’s often the brain’s "emergency brake." It’s a protective mechanism that shuts down our emotional responses to shield us from overwhelming stress or trauma.

When I look at it this way, I realize I’ve felt hollow for a very long time. I hadn’t admitted it; I just thought it was my "norm."

But not anymore. I’m choosing to work on my whole self and begin the journey of reconnecting with my suppressed emotions. The brake is coming off. 🔓

05/01/2026

For

As we settle into the first week of January, it’s easy to get swept up in the "new year, new me" rush. But before you add more to your to-do list, have you taken a moment to look in the mirror?
Self-reflection isn’t just a wellness trend; it’s the compass that keeps you aligned with what truly matters. When we don't pause to reflect, we risk "coasting" through life on autopilot—often staying in jobs, habits, or relationships that no longer serve us simply because we haven't stopped to ask why.
The 2026 Reflection Mini-Challenge (Takes 5 Minutes):
Instead of overthinking, try these three simple prompts today:
Energy Check: What gave you energy this week, and what drained it?
Alignment: Is there one thing you’re doing out of habit rather than true desire?
Small Win: What is one tiny thing you did well today that you’re proud of?
⚠️ A Quick Tip: Watch out for the "Rumination Trap." Healthy reflection is about curiosity and growth, not judging your past mistakes. If you find yourself looping on negative thoughts, shift your focus to a specific action you can take now.
Let's Chat! 👇
What is one habit or mindset you are officially leaving behind in 2025? Drop it in the comments!

04/01/2026

Good morning .

The butterfly effect is spiritually interpreted as a testament to our profound interconnectedness and the transformative power of intention. It serves as a reminder that no action, no matter how small, is ever truly insignificant in the grand tapestry of the universe.

03/01/2026

Bentley Spiritualist Church

To

The Passing of your Parent. 🙁

The passing of a parent is often described as a "seismic" loss that can leave you feeling unmoored, as they frequently serve as the foundation of your identity and a primary connection to your past. While every experience is unique, common emotional and physical responses are:

Emotional Responses
Shock and Numbness: Even if the death was expected, many feel a sense of disbelief, unreality, or find themselves living on "autopilot" in the initial days.

Profound Sadness and Yearning: A deep, sometimes physical longing for their presence or one last conversation is a near-universal symptom of grief.

Anger and Frustration: You may feel angry at the unfairness of the loss, at doctors, at other family members, or even at the parent for leaving you.

Guilt and Regret: It is common to ruminate on "if onlys"—unsaid words, past arguments, or things you wish you had done differently, especially if the relationship was complicated.

Relief: If your parent suffered from a long illness or if the relationship was abusive, you may feel relief. Experts emphasize this is a valid and normal response that does not diminish your love for them.

The Physical Impact of Grief

Grief is not just emotional; it can significantly affect your physical health:

Extreme Fatigue: The mental energy required to process loss can leave you feeling exhausted or lethargic.

Cognitive Issues: Many experience "brain fog," difficulty concentrating, or trouble making simple decisions.

Disrupted Routines: Loss of appetite, nausea, or insomnia are frequent physical symptoms of bereavement.

Changes in Identity and Family

Losing Your "Anchor": You may feel like a child again, regardless of your actual age, because you have lost the one person who provided unconditional love or a sense of safety.

Shift in Family Roles: The death often alters family dynamics, potentially bringing siblings closer or resurfacing old rivalries and tensions.

Facing Mortality: Losing a parent often forces you to confront your own mortality and aging for the first time.