
Duality and Choice
Finding and entering the center null point
When there are two different viewpoints on something, each being expressed vehemently, then that action activates the null point in the center around which the opposing viewpoints circle. Without the movement, the center point lies dormant. If only one viewpoint is expressed the center point also remains dormant. It takes the opposing energies to stimulate that center null point.
While duality can activate the center point that center point does not blossom fully until it is entered. We can stay with the opposing polarities spinning around the center point and much experience can be had but not until we enter the center point can we experience the oneness and the full power and beauty inherent in the entire situation.
How do we enter that center null point? First, it involves experiencing the opposing polarities in their fullness and balance. This activates the center null point, opening it up for us to enter. We must then be able to release our hold on those outward opposing polarities. This draws us down into the center. Having released the polarities we can then focus on the center point and surrender to its gravity, allowing ourselves to be drawn fully down into it.
Our normal tendency is to attach ourselves to one of the opposing polarities. This keeps us from the center null point and oneness. We must be able to experience both polarities in order to find the balance necessary to release them and be drawn into oneness. We can experience the polarities without getting stuck to them. But our tendency is to stick to and hold onto the duality we choose. Choice is usually seen as picking one or the other of two polarities. But true choice involves going beyond the polarities to the center oneness and then choosing how to apply that oneness to our actions and experiences. That is called choosing through wholeness. It is a more advanced use of our divine powers of choice.
Copyright by White Feather. All Rights Reserved. This is an edited and recycled version of an article originally published in the summer of 2016.
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