Prophecies are strange animals. Their purpose is to alert us to possible future outcomes, but they are not written in stone. I sometimes use the metaphor of a nearly flat tire to describe what happens with prophecy.
If you are driving your car and someone brings to your attention that you have very low tire pressure and are on the verge of a flat tire, they are giving you a prophecy. Now if you were to respond to this the way some persons respond to prophecy, you might say “Oh, my God, I am going to have a flat tire and there is nothing I can do about it.”
The truth is that you would then be limiting yourself to a very narrow view of possibility. Another more resourceful possibility would be to go get your freaking tire fixed (or at the very least re-inflated). Then you would have changed the prophecy.
Prophecies are, by their nature, meant to be altered. And the power to change a prophecy (no matter how dire it may be) is through our ability to make choices.
But first of all, we have to know that we even have the possibility to make choices.
This is the crux, I think, of what the Hathors are saying here. We have the ability (whether we realize it or not) to choose different vibratory fields than the collective might choose. And higher vibratory fields such as joy, appreciation and gratitude will lead us to different destinies (outcomes) than will fear, anger and hostility.
-Tom Kenyon
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Abigail
Posted by: Abigael | November 09, 2009 at 09:02 AM