Daily Quote for March 5, 2025 | Abraham-Hicks

The Universal Restoration of Well-being: A Deeper Understanding of D***h and Transition

As humans, we often find ourselves faced with the daunting task of coping with the illness or passing of a loved one. In times of sorrow and concern, it’s natural to want to help those we care about, and to seek guidance on how to navigate these challenging experiences. According to Abraham, a spiritual collective channeled by Esther Hicks, the key to understanding and supporting those who are transitioning lies in holding them in a place of utter Well-being, and trusting in the universe’s plan.

When someone is ill or nearing the end of their physical journey, it’s common for loved ones to want to intervene and “fix” the situation. However, Abraham suggests that the most effective way to help is not to try to control the outcome, but rather to hold the person in a state of Well-being, and trust that the universe will guide them towards their highest good. This might mean visualizing them in a state of perfect health, or simply being present with them in a loving and non-judgmental way.

The beauty of this approach lies in its recognition that Well-being is not limited to the physical realm. Whether someone recovers from an illness or passes on to another aspect of their life experience, Abraham assures us that Well-being is always restored. This understanding can be a powerful comfort to those who are grieving or struggling to come to terms with the loss of a loved one.

Abraham’s teachings also highlight the importance of perspective when it comes to understanding d***h and transition. Rather than viewing d***h as an endpoint or a tragedy, they encourage us to see it as a natural part of the life experience. Whether someone passes away suddenly, or after a long illness, the experience of transition is ultimately the same. As Abraham puts it, “whether they stay or whether they have what you call d***h experience, the Well-being is always restored.”

This perspective is echoed in the examples Abraham gives of individuals who have made the transition, whether it be through a gradual process of meditation and inner reflection, or as a result of a sudden and unexpected event. In both cases, the individual’s experience is not one of fear or suffering, but rather a seamless transition into another aspect of their being.

Ultimately, Abraham’s message is one of hope and reassurance. By holding our loved ones in a place of Well-being, and trusting in the universe’s plan, we can find peace and comfort even in the midst of challenging circumstances. As we let go of our attachment to specific outcomes, and instead focus on cultivating a sense of inner peace and connection, we can come to understand that d***h and transition are not endings, but rather new beginnings – opportunities for the soul to continue its journey, unencumbered by the limitations of the physical realm.

In the words of Esther, “Our Love, Esther (and Abraham and Jerry),” this message is offered as a gift to all those who are seeking to understand the mysteries of life and d***h. May it bring comfort, peace, and a deeper understanding of the universal restoration of Well-being that awaits us all.

[Reference]:

Sometimes someone will be sick, and a daughter or someone who loves a sick person will say, “Abraham, I’m wanting to help this person.” And we say, just hold the image of them in a place of utter Well-being, and trust that through the path of least resistance, either they will recover and Well-being will be restored here, or they will withdraw and Well-being will be restored there. But in either case, whether they stay or whether they have what you call d***h experience, the Well-being is always restored. Whether it is someone who has just been bipping along in physical experience who has been meditating, who knows the sweetness of Connection on a day-to-day basis, who says, “Ah, this life experience has been so wonderful and I think I will now turn my attention to another aspect of my life experience,” closes their eyes as they put themselves in the bed, make the transition, and they are discovered as having made their transition in the night. Or whether they have some v*****t experience, where at the gun of an enemy, or the gun of someone v*****t, or a car crash they make their transition. As they make their transition, ultimately it is still the same experience.

Excerpted from San Rafael, CA on 3/9/02

Our Love,
Esther
(and Abraham and Jerry)