Affirmation mistakes. Affirming a future, new life.
Excerpt from a received letter: “I had such a hard life; I asked God to give me an easier life.”
At the beginning of my work with affirmations, everything that changed thinking habits seemed perfect to me. I did not notice any mistakes, accepting as binding what others had established before me. The error that can be made with affirmations concerning life is so significant that it should be discussed separately. I often encounter texts on internet forums that produce karmic effects — meaning effects that a person may experience in subsequent incarnations of their soul.
Examples:
- God, give me a life free from the pressures of my karma.
- God, give me a life free from being influenced by ………… (a person, institution).
- God, give me a life free from illness…
- God, give me a life free from financial limitations and poverty.
- God, give me a life free from the presence of ……… person XYZ.
Let us consider what is really being requested in these texts.
Specifically — a future life.
These are requests, affirmations, or prayers in which a person seeks certain experiences in their future life. The person asking may think they are affirming experiences in their present life that will occur in a week or a year. However, this is not what is actually stated. Instead, they are asking for a future life in which something specific will occur.
The text should instead look like this:
- God, give me life experiences now that are free from the pressures of my karma.
- God, give me present life experiences free from the presence of illness…
- God, give me present life experiences free from financial limitations and poverty.
The excerpt quoted at the beginning of the text should therefore read:
“I had such a hard life; I asked God to ease my life now — to remove the burdens I currently carry in life,” etc.
It may seem obvious, but not everyone wants to notice the difference in consequences.
This entry has 2 comments
s_majda writes:
24/11/2012 at 21:50 (Edit)
“I will accept every harsh verdict of Yours,” sang Przemysław Gintrowski and Jacek Kaczmarski, the bards of Solidarity. It is a sad observation, but apparently the Creator positively responded to the affirmations they repeated for years.
We once analyzed, as a workshop exercise, the Allied invasion of Normandy (D-Day). The idea appeared that God is on everyone’s side and always helps when someone truly desires something. When a person clearly defines their desires, they always manifest under favorable circumstances. It concerned giving both sides waiting for the landing operation a chance.
Why did throat cancer appear — and in both men? It is not contagious. Perhaps their souls no longer wanted to affirm negative thoughts about suffering and war. How long can one wait, especially when everything supports peace and general happiness? Perhaps their souls were waiting for fulfillment and for the divine “HARSH VERDICT” to demonstrate the effectiveness of their own creations.
By inference, I assume that Majka Jeżowska, who gives joyful concerts for children, will fare better than anyone dressed in black who constantly sings affirmations filled with doom and suffering.
Reply
s_majda writes:
17/07/2016 at 20:11 (Edit)
Is it correct to say:
“I am already tired of living in constant fear of poverty, suffering, starvation, deprivation, and illness, which fear is caused by the lack of faith and trust of my soul and myself that if….”
Sławomir Majda:
Do not say that you are tired of life, because it may end. It is better to say that you are tired of experiencing certain things in life. Add words like “among others… and not only.”
Opublikowano: 05/02/2026
Autor: Sławomir Majda
Kateogrie: Prayer techniques
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