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The philosophy of The Remedy Spirit proceeds from the reopened heart. In order to receive, we must unclench our fists. In The Remedy Heart phase, we have learned to unfold, expand and unclench those fists, so that we may receive our true nature; the Spirit which lies at the center of our individual consciousness and beyond.

 

This Spirit does not have to be saved or redeemed. It just is. It is the blueprint for your highest self and your connection to “All That Is.” It has always been your highest guidance and contained the ultimate expression of who you are.

 

But your body, mind and heart are its means of expression here - and you must want, with all of those aspects of yourself, to discover and live your personal truth.

 

We are borne on a journey into the jungle of this reality.

 

Learning to survive in the midst of predators, dark nights, hunger, the search for shelter and the fear of what’s “out there” is the reality for all of us.

 

It is also the reality for all of those beings that we would call predators, as well. They are on a journey too, creating answers, as they can, and expressing their natures.

 

We all find truth within the light of what knowledge we are given.

 

Throughout this expedition into the jungle, we become so fraught with concerns of survival that our ultimate purpose for the journey slips away like a distant dream.

 

There is a “Great Forgetting” that occurs, obscuring our true nature and purpose, constraining us to do whatever is necessary to “make it to morning.”

 

Our Noble Purpose, our true way forward toward the fulfillment of our lives becomes a laughable childhood fantasy.

 

It doesn’t need to be that way.

 

The Remedy suggests retreat.

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“You must surrender to win,” is our motto and our founder's, Curtis Pore, who has survived “incurable cancer” for four years using that philosophy as his touchstone.

 

Step back. Take a breath. Reflect on who you have been. Begin to acknowledge all of those compromises that you have taken to “survive until morning.”

 

The great path that you have cut into your wilderness has an exit; back from whence you came.

 

The Remedy suggests that as you gain strength in body, clarity in mind, and openness in heart, that you turn around on this journey and seek your starting point.

 

Why are you here? What is your purpose? How can you contribute?