AWM 3

¹There is no difference between motion and change, for without one there could never be the other. ²And although time itself does not change, the universe changes in time. ³Therefore, the human changes, too, but more importantly, the human is free, able to move and think in its world. ⁴And to move is the most fundamental freedom, in a way, the ability to change against the rest of the universe. ⁵However, it is unreasonable to say that all movement is the choice of the human. ⁶And you can try to name parts of yourself, the conscious and subconscious, the mind and body and soul, but the boundary of decision is not quite a wall, it is more like a misty shore. ⁷For example, you hardly choose to remain asleep from each moment to the next, and same with breathing or blinking or balancing on two legs. ⁸These are not decisions, exactly, but they are actions, and their consequences ripple into the universe like stones thrown into the sea. ⁹Thoughts, too, are the movements of the mind, dancing atop the stage of your knowledge and beliefs, within your control, but only partially. ¹⁰But even still, you do have freedom, and if you choose to clap your hands, for example, you move because of your muscles, but also because of your will. ¹¹So your action is a manifestation of your truth, your will and decisions colliding with the universe, like a chaotic game of strategy where your faith is your next move. ¹²And there are limits in the physical universe, of course, and it is easy sometimes to get caught up in what you are or what you have, the things that you can or can’t do. ¹³But the possibilities of your being are greater than you could ever know. ¹⁴So if you try, really and truly try to change, then you can, because there are no limits to faith. ¹⁵For it is only once you allow yourself to change perspective that you can change form.