Spirit That Dares to Incarnate
Spirit today has become apologetic. It hesitates. It qualifies. It retreats into critique.
Spirit today has become apologetic. It hesitates. It qualifies. It retreats into critique.
Voice 1 (uneasy):
Everything feels like it’s being taken over — capital, AI, power blocs, elites.
Shouldn’t we resist this? Shouldn’t we be more alarmed?
Voice 2 (calm):
Alarm is easy.
What’s harder is to stay present while something new tries to be born.
Voice 1:
But it feels reckless. Too big. Too fast. Too confident.
People like Trump just bulldoze ahead, seeing huge possibilities, reshaping the world — often crushing others in the process.
Voice 2:
Yes. But notice what unsettles you most.
Is it the danger — or the fact that someone dares to incarnate vision at scale?
Voice 1:
You mean… the boldness itself?
Voice 2:
Exactly.
Spirit today has become apologetic.
It hesitates. It qualifies. It retreats into critique.
Meanwhile, power incarnates — clumsily, brutally, sometimes blindly — but it incarnates.
Voice 1:
So the problem isn’t incarnation…
It’s incarnation without orientation?
Voice 2:
Yes.
And the tragedy is that those who could bring orientation often refuse to enter the field at all.