Everything had been energy; each moment unfolds through divine guidance.
In the stillness of each moment, gratitude becomes a gentle prayer — a sacred bridge between heaven and earth. When we rest our hearts and spirits in thankfulness, even the simplest breath becomes a miracle, and every sunrise a whisper of divine grace. Gratitude softens the mind, opens the heart, uplifts the spirit, and aligns the soul with life’s quiet rhythm. It reminds us that abundance is not found in what we hold, but in how deeply we see, feel, and receive.
In sacred soul remembrance,
how had we,
who had abided in deep trust, faith, and belief in God’s unwavering grace;
had rested in infinite abundance and the miracles of gratitude within our bodies, hearts, minds, souls, and spirits?
Gratitude for our breath
In sacred soul remembrance,
Everything had been energy — every experience, every challenge, every breath.
Each moment had already unfolded with divine purpose, guided by God, the Creator of the Universe, who had woven our lives through a tapestry of light, purification, and soul evolution.
Life had not happened to us; it had unfolded for us — through precise divine orchestration — shaping us with a wisdom our minds had not yet comprehended but our souls had always recognized.
And in that remembrance, I had often returned to one moment that reshaped the way I carried gratitude in my heart.
I remembered the day my father had lain in a hospice room during the pandemic, unable to breathe on his own. We had not been allowed to visit him. The nurse had held up a phone for FaceTime, and all I could see was my father on what felt like the edge of life — fragile, breathless, fading.
My heart had broken. I had felt helpless — the kind of helplessness that empties a soul to its knees.
And all I could do in that sacred ache was pray — pray to God, pray to the Creator of the Universe, pray with every cell, every breath, every tear. In that moment, gratitude had taken on a different weight, a deeper truth, a more luminous resonance.
Through that experience, I had finally seen how breath itself had been a divine miracle —
how the quiet rise and fall of the chest had been proof of God’s unwavering grace flowing through our bodies, minds, hearts, and souls.
That day, gratitude for breath had changed me. His suffering had become a silent teacher:
To breathe was a blessing.
To breathe freely had already been grace.