Unity Consciousness Communication:
A Practical Approach to Conscious Evolution
By Loren Swift
beginning. There has been this underlying pattern in which consciousness has been manifesting through more complex forms until it found expression in human form. Now we find ourselves active participants in that evolution so what was once the evolution of consciousness has now become conscious evolution. This is why it’s so important to learn the new rules of communication because, as you may have noticed, the old rules simply don’t work. We thought you would like this information.
C
Rahasya & Dhara, Lotus Guide
onsciousness itself, whatever that is, has been evolving since the beginning and I do mean the
As the Hopi prophecy reminds us, “We are the ones we’ve been waiting for.” For many reasons, all of which are heard and seen in the news daily, it is now very apparent that it is up to us, you and me, to live the changes we want to experience in the world and in our lives. It is time to put aside the lofty ideals and intellectual discussions about what should be done to improve the world and to take on the mantle of personal responsibility to live those changes ourselves moment by moment—one heart, one family, one village, one country, one world at a time. This takes full commitment to
one’s deepest yearnings and core values, full access to conscious choice making, and equally important, a clear path that makes this possible and practical—in other words, “doable.” I have one such tool at hand to share in the hopes that you, too, will become inspired with renewed enthusiasm to “be the change you want to see in the
world,” whatever that vision is for you. I call it Unity Consciousness
Communication. Fundamentally, it is a straightforward, practical approach that connects our heads with our hearts. In doing so, habitual thinking based in the long-standing paradigm of domination and separation, with its inherent and deeply ingrained moralistic assumptions, is transformed into life- serving, life-affirming choices. The old, moralistic, judgmental thinking rests in the assumption that there is an external power judging us to be right or wrong, good or bad, and deserving of reward or punishment. In other words, it is thinking that there is something or someone outside myself who knows what’s best for me and has the power to make me conform to that. It also implies that if I am right, someone else is wrong, if I am bad, someone else is good, and so on. This supports a dual reality that serves only one of us at a time: me or you, but not both of us simultaneously. And it inevitably ends in a win-lose struggle for power and domination, that is, conflict and at worst, war. Recognizing that real change is
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