Many may awaken to a new world only through humility and a willingness to let go of illusion. While some resist change, others can live authentically, embodying integrity and awareness. It suggests trusting in a divine process that respects free will, urging a deeper understanding amidst distractions of ordinary life.

We are all quietly entering an age of wonders, where things that were hidden will be revealed and much history that was lost will be found again. The world feels volatile and insecure right now. Many sense that deep shifts are underway — old systems cracking, long-standing patterns being exposed, and pressure mounting for real change. At the same time, a great number of people feel disoriented. They sense something significant is happening, yet they cannot clearly see what it is or where it is leading. The noise is loud, the narratives conflict, and the ground underfoot seems less solid than before. This kind of season has a way of revealing what people have been leaning on. When the familiar feels unstable, fear often rises. Some grasp for tighter control. Others grow cynical or numb. Still others begin searching more honestly for something deeper and more reliable than the shifting surface of events. I have been sensing that this moment is not only about what is falling apart on the outside, it is also an invitation inward and upward. The same Father who holds the bigger picture is still present, still speaking through the inner “knower,” still forming the mind of Christ in those who will yield to it. The refining fire does not only come through personal hardship; sometimes it comes through the collective shaking of the times we live in. What is being burned away is often the illusion of security that was never true security to begin with.

Some who currently have their heads in the sand may still awaken. Pressure has a way of softening what comfort could not reach. Others may continue resisting until the opportunity of this season passes. The new world that is coming (however one understands it to be — a renewed order, a deeper manifestation of the Kingdom, a time of greater alignment with God’s heart) is not entered by perfect knowledge of current events. It is entered by response: by humility, by willingness to let go of illusion, by choosing dependence over control, and by allowing the fire to do its purifying work in us. The free-spirited person who walks with God in these days does not stand in judgment of those still absorbed in the ordinary. They simply keep living the alternative — awake, aware, carrying integrity and care, listening to the inner knower, and remaining available for whatever the Father wants to do. Their lives become quiet witnesses that another way is possible. I have felt the call through uncertainty. That sensitivity is a gift. It does not require us to force others to see what they are not yet ready to see. It does invite us to keep responding ourselves — to stay in the Higher Place, to keep communicating from that place, and to trust that the same Spirit who is stirring us is also at work in ways we cannot fully see. The God we serve is big enough to reach those who currently seem closed. He is also wise enough not to override the free will that allows people to keep their heads in the sand if that is their choice. Many people prefer not to look. They carry on with life as usual — working, entertaining themselves, “drinking and feasting” in the sense of staying occupied with the familiar and the surface-level. In the Book of Matthew, Jesus described people who were eating, drinking, marrying, and carrying on with normal life right up until the day the flood came. They were not necessarily evil in every case; many were simply absorbed in the ordinary and unwilling (or unable) to notice the larger shift taking place. That pattern still appears. When the times feel unstable, some dig deeper into distraction, comfort, or denial. Looking honestly at the illusion — the temporary nature of systems, the need for real change, the call to something higher — can feel threatening. It asks for a response. It asks for a willingness to be refined. For many, it is easier to keep our head down and hope the disruption passes.

Will we make it to the new world that is coming?

I cannot answer that for any specific person. Only the Father knows each heart and the full arc of every life. What the scriptures and the Spirit consistently show is that the invitation remains open. The Higher Place is not a closed club for those who already “see.” It is a call that continues to go out — sometimes gently, sometimes through shaking — to anyone who will listen and turn. It is a liberating truth: the God we serve is both big enough to reach the closed and wise enough to honor free will. That balance keeps the heart free from both despair and pressure. We can care, we can keep living the invitation of the Higher Place, and we can trust Him with those who are not yet ready to look up. We don’t have to carry the weight of making anyone see, our part is simply to stay responsive ourselves — listening to the “inner knower”, walking as a free spirit with integrity and care, and letting your life and words point quietly toward something more real. Many people do not know what is really going on. That is true. Yet the deeper invitation remains available: to come up higher, to release the need to control or fully comprehend every change, and to live from the relational reality of the Father’s presence. In that place, joy is still possible — not a shallow optimism that denies the hardness of the times, but a deeper joy that flows from knowing we are held, guided, and being refined for the coming changes.

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2 responses to “Finding Hope in a Shifting World”

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    Anonymous

    I like the new website set-out

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    Anonymous

    Well written and I like your new website set out

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