Today
"This is the day the Lord hath made
Let us rejoice and be glad in it."
The morning after Al Haferkamp's inspirational Sunday Meeting presentation on December 19, I was led to this well-known phrase from Psalm 118.
Every creative person crafts their day's routine with care. Indeed, a well-organized day can bring a great sense of satisfaction when you review it and realize what you've accomplished. The "day the Lord* hath made" does not require craftsmanship or care - it IS. The text says, "This is" the day: right here, right now; celebrate and enjoy the presence of day, of light, of opportunity.
These words remind us that the plans we make, which come from our best understanding of how to use our time, etc., have a different character than the ever-present wholeness which is our gift every time we enter into consciousness of "the day the Lord hath made".
The entry point to this awareness is through the "gate of righteousness", which is to say the application of principle; the alignment of our thinking and perception with universal, abstract Beingness. We enjoy the day the Lord hath made when we lay off our material concepts and stories enough to see that we are walking around in it every moment. We have the opportunity to do this at any moment, using our tools of Translation® and Releasing the Hidden Splendour™.
Let your daily planning include a passage through the gate of righteousness and into the day the Lord hath made.
* The Ontological understanding of "Lord" is "I AM"