Ep. 12: The Freedom of Be-ing (The Freedom Transmissions)

Episode Summary: The Freedom of Be-ing (Pages 172-194)

In this chapter, we explore the fundamental choice each of us faces—whether to align with our true divine nature, our "wheat-self," or remain trapped in the illusion of separation, our "chaff identity."

Our choices about how we connect to ourselves, others, and the Divine either lead us toward authentic freedom or keep us bound in patterns of seeking and wanting. This chapter reveals that true freedom comes not from doing whatever we want, but from being what we truly are—our essence. Healing happens through reintegrating lost aspects of self while learning to trust divine timing and support. We’re being asked to look at this deeply because it affects us both individually and as a collective.

Key Themes

* Freedom vs. Servitude – Unstitching from anything that keeps us bound to ego identity.

* Chaff Identity vs. Wheat-Self – The illusion-self keeps us in fear, while our true self welcomes change and co-creation with the Divine.

* Reintegrating Lost Aspects of Self – Healing trauma and reclaiming fragmented parts of our soul.

* Trusting the Divine Process – Learning to surrender to transformation and divine timing.

The Illusion of the Chaff Identity

* The chaff-identity, or illusion-self, is driven by fear and the need for external validation.

* It seeks power, safety, and control while rejecting divine connection.

* This imbalance leaves us feeling dissatisfied, disconnected, and in a cycle of wanting rather than gratitude.

* It creates what the text calls "thought bubbles" and "fear prisons," clouding our perception with defensiveness and external energy absorption.

* When we allow this identity to dominate, we become susceptible to love knots—splits within ourselves that fragment our experience of wholeness.

The Power of the Wheat-Self

* The wheat-self, or divine self, is not attached to form identity.

* It welcomes change, honors its needs, and serves its purpose through its unique essence.

* Unlike the chaff-identity, the wheat-self is not defined by the outer world—it is rooted in divine truth and freedom.

Reintegrating Lost Aspects of Self

* Trauma can cause aspects of our wheat-self to fragment, moving into our spirit body until we are ready to reintegrate them.

* These lost aspects might include joy, innocence, peace, or even specific memories.

* When we are ready to reclaim them, our soul calls in profound change to restore our wholeness.

* This process invites us to:

* Recognize when we’re operating from illusion versus truth.

* Reclaim and reintegrate fragmented parts of ourselves.

* Trust the process, even without intellectual understanding.

* Let go of self-pity and open to divine support.

Embracing Transformation

* As we move back into wholeness, we may no longer feel drawn to certain people, places, or activities.

* This is a natural process—new, healthier connections begin to form as we align with our true self.

* Each day becomes an opportunity to deepen our connection to the divine within us.

The Era of Profound Transformation

* The traumas surfacing now are soul traumas, beyond the mind and heart.

* We are being called to greater accountability—to see and accept truths we may have previously ignored.

* Yeshua tells us: "You are being freed to live a soul-based life."

* This is a time of transcendence that doesn’t require pain, but it does require presence and surrender.

* The choice before us is clear: Will we stay fragmented, or will we become one streaming consciousness of wheat?

Navigating the Path Ahead