Ep. 10: The Servitude of Longing (The Freedom Transmissions Series)

Episode Summary: The Servitude of Longing (Pages 149–161)

This chapter explores the energy of belonging and the spiritual implications of where we place our identity and sense of connection. At the core of this teaching is the statement: “What you belong to also belongs to you.”

We are invited to examine the difference between longing and true belonging, to explore how our ego-self can lead us into patterns of external seeking, and how our soul-self guides us into alignment with the Divine. Through conscious discernment and sacred choices, we can reclaim our spiritual sovereignty.

This is The Servitude of Longing.

Key Themes

* Ego vs. Soul Identity – The ego seeks validation and ownership; the soul seeks authenticity and service.

* Belonging vs. Longing – True belonging brings peace; longing keeps us bound to dissatisfaction and seeking.

* Discernment – Who and what we align with matters—branding, influence, and energy must be evaluated consciously.

* Ownership of Self – We’re asked to take spiritual responsibility for how we define and express ourselves.

The Ego’s Grip on Belonging

Our ego-self (or chaff-identity) is rooted in fear, form, and dissatisfaction. It craves power and validation from the outer world.

When we define our worth through this lens, we give over our inner authority to external systems. This creates a cycle of longing—never feeling fulfilled, always chasing the next thing.

On the other hand, our soul-self (or wheat-self) is anchored in simplicity, purpose, and truth. It honors its unique essence and serves from a place of joy.

To reclaim our soul-self, we must choose where and to whom we belong—with discernment.

Longing vs. True Belonging

* Belonging becomes distorted when it’s directed outward to structures, systems, and people not aligned with our essence.

* When we’re in a state of longing, we become susceptible to fear, victimhood, and control.

* True belonging is internal. It’s alignment with Spirit, humility, and peace.

* We are asked to be conscious of who we allow to define us.

The antidote to longing is belonging to God, to Grace, and to your whole self.

Branding, Influence, and Ownership

* Branding is a form of ownership—be cautious of the brands you follow and create.

* Some brands foster community and communion; others feed on fear and control.

* Be discerning about spaces that incite fear, division, or judgment. These are signs to step away.

"Let God be your CEO—your Chief Energy Officer."

We are reminded that influencing, in its distorted form, is a form of spiritual force. True influence is service rooted in authenticity, not power or popularity.

Influencers and Institutions

* Many influencers operate from ego and imbalance. Their charm may be seductive, but their intentions may not be aligned with truth.

* Even altruism can be used as a tool of control. Use discernment to choose what you follow.

* The Divine is not impressed by status or followers—it honors compassion, humility, and peace.

Ask yourself: Do I belong to this? Or am I owned by it?

Returning to Divine Belonging

The invitation is to:

* Unstitch from the illusion of external ownership.

* Choose to belong to simplicity, stillness, and truth.

* Step into structures of resonance that nourish your soul.

You are being asked to stop giving your spiritual power away. Reclaim your worth by aligning with the Divine.

Read The Discernment Prayer (Page 160)

This sacred prayer invokes sovereign authority, humility, and Grace. It is the