Day 75 - Divine Masculine & Feminine
- Quanita
- Jan 22, 2022
- 1 min read
“Fredrick Douglass spoke people out of slavery and into freedom but Harriet Tubman brought them out because she trusted the divine that much.”
-Jojopah Nsoroma
Fredrick Douglass, the divine masculine, holds the framework of freedom.
Harriet Tubman, the divine feminine, is the embodiment of freedom.
I often tell Tenneson that it's so wonderful to watch him in circle because he shows up and just falls in love with everyone in the circle. I don't do that. I like the people we get to hold and I don't fall in love in the same way, at least not completely while we are in the thick of the journey. But I do take them to freedom and I do get to love them after the journey in a different way. During the journey my only job is to be obedient to spirit. Without the falling in love it makes it easier to take them where we are going. I imagine Harriet having to have a connected detachment to be able to make the trip as many times as she did and when necessary, to shot the ones who tried to turn back.
Quanita
Sooo ... as one who has experienced both you and Tenneson in circle, I can say that it touches me deeply to read the words that Tenneson shows up and falls in love with everyone, because I absolutely feel that. I feel seen and held in that love. I just read on another blog a commentary about how "God falls in love with us" just because we are who we are, no expectations for performance or accomplishment. As if we were a magnificent masterpiece. I feel like that in the presence of Tenneson's enthusiast love for me/us ... I feel magnificent and cherished. And in its own way, it helps me to cherish myself even more. AND ... I also…