Manifesting More: Rewriting Your Receiving Story

This episode of UR a CURE: Inner Power Podcast dives into the powerful topic of receiving—the deep blocks and old stories that make us feel undeserving or unable to accept life’s abundance. Listeners are guided to reflect on early family dynamics and limiting beliefs that have shaped their sense of worthiness, especially for those raised in dysfunctional environments where self-sacrifice, not receiving, was a learned role. Through poignant metaphors and genuine inquiry, the episode explores how spiritual surrender, self-giving, and a conscious reprogramming of the “I AM” story can open the door to support, love, and guidance from the universe.

The discussion weaves practical questions with empowering spiritual insight, inviting you to examine the narratives you repeat, the needs you have yet to honor, and the resistance that keeps you from embracing the gifts already being offered. Ultimately, the episode encourages active self-compassion, reminders of your deserving nature, and the truth that you are never alone—divine support is always available, no matter your story.

Transcript

Hello and welcome to a new episode of UR a CURE: Inner Power Podcast.  Today, we're talking about receiving—the reasons we might feel awkward or simply unable to accept good things into our lives, and how to discover your unique limiting belief that blocks you from receiving what life has to offer. This could be anything: better health, more money, love, a new job, joy, respect, acceptance, peace, adventure—anything that is available to us. Life is incredibly abundant, and resources are truly endless. Even when you believe in abundance and you ask for what you want or try to manifest your desires, sometimes what you want comes your way, but you still find it difficult to accept or own it. Sometimes, life seems to throw handfuls of what you need toward you, but for some reason, you can't receive it or claim it. This is often due to your programming—the old lies or beliefs about yourself, others, or life in general that you may have once accepted as truth.

Being a person who comes from a dysfunctional family often means believing that we are not worthy of the good things in life. From a very young age, we learn the message that everyone else—except us—is important; it is them, not us, who deserve happiness. By placing our parents at the centre of our lives, we take on the role of supporters, helpers, and nurturers, but we are rarely supported or prioritized in return. This dynamic sends a clear and painful message: "I am not worthy. I am not supported. I am not the one who receives; I am only the one who gives.

If you want to know what’s holding you back from receiving, listen to this story. There was an old, lonely woman living in a small hut in the forest. Animals and people would come to visit her there. Yet, despite this, she remained this old, lonely woman in that little hut in the woods.

Now, what is the story you tell yourself about yourself every day? Who do you identify as? And what is your forest—this illusion that makes you believe you are alone? What is yours? Can you see the things you are given every day, yet still choose to stay in victim mode? What defines you in terms of receiving? Are you capable of receiving? Are you able to accept? Try to think of a sentence that defines you but also blocks you from receiving. Discovering this could involve reflecting on a past situation where you were given something—or perhaps something was taken away from you. What are your experiences related to this topic?

Sometimes, even asking for something in prayer can feel strange or uncomfortable. This often arises because a part of us believes we must carry all burdens alone, that we should be self-sufficient in every aspect. Yet, perhaps in your past, you sought help or support from those closest to you—your parents, your guides—and that plea left an invisible wound. Maybe you were ignored, dismissed, or made to feel weak and unworthy simply for asking. Or perhaps you did receive help, but it was later used as a weapon: guilt, shame, manipulation. Such experiences imprint deep beliefs—messages that you are needy, ungrateful, or incapable; that seeking support is unsafe, shameful, or wrong. These internalized truths do not come from your spirit but from the fragile, conditioned mind.

Know this: your sacred self longs to receive love, help, and grace without judgment. It is your birthright to be supported and held by the unseen forces of the universe, by Spirit itself. Asking is not weakness; it is an act of faith, a surrender to the greater flow of life’s abundant gifts. To ask is to acknowledge that you are human, that you are divine in your need, and that the universe delights in responding to your call when you approach with openness and trust.

When we begin to rebuild and heal ourselves, we awaken to a profound truth: seeking help from a power greater than our individual selves brings forth a deeper, more enduring sense of peace and trust. It gently reminds us that we are never truly alone on this journey, that surrendering our need for control does not diminish us but opens a sacred portal. Through this act of surrender, we invite guidance, strength, and comfort that transcend human effort—forces that flow from the limitless wellspring of universal love and wisdom.

This surrender is not a sign of weakness but a courageous embrace of our interconnection with all that is. It is the recognition that beyond our limited ego, there exists a vast, supportive presence waiting to carry us through challenges and uplift our spirit. As we release resistance and open to this higher trust, healing unfolds naturally. Our hearts expand, our minds quiet, and we come to know the sweet liberation that arises when we flow in harmony with life’s greater unfolding. 

Imagine you walk into a restaurant and sit at a table. Raising your hand signals that you want to order. The waiter approaches with the menu and asks for your choice. This simple gesture of raising your hand is a form of asking for help. Now, consider: What are you choosing from the menu of life? Are you even asking to see the menu? You see, if we don’t ask, if we don’t choose what we want, nothing arrives at the table.

In essence, asking is the first step toward receiving. It is an act of courage and acknowledgment—that you are worthy, that your desires matter, and that the universe is ready to respond when you call. To ask is to open yourself to possibility, to invite flow, and to align with the abundant grace that surrounds you.

The truth is in the ears of the listener. The indisputable, irrefutable truth is in I AM. Whatever is after I AM is that irrefutable, indisputable truth! And that truth, in the ears of the listener (that force who listens to your prayer), if it is contradicting your ask, always wins over the words. If, in this restaurant, a person orders a glass of wine but their I AM is ‘I am a child,’ it would mean that they cannot get alcohol. If someone prays for more money but her or his, I AM is I AM not worthy, I am not the one who receives, this I AM, as it is irrefutable, blocks the prayer. It is as if this I AM is a vibration, energy which carries the words. Or we could imagine this I AM truth as a programming code that dictates how the words in the bracket of the code (our ask) will be received by the universe, God, or the higher force.

An alternative to prayer is giving. Giving to people and giving to yourself, especially, is magic! Ask yourself, "What do I need?" Not, "What do I want?" This is very, very important, don’t start your thinking from the result, what you want to manifest. Start with  What do I need? And give it to yourself. Give it to others. Your I AM—this indisputable truth—will change from "I am not supported," "I am not receiving" to "I am supported," "I am receiving." Additionally, you will come to know more about yourself and your needs. It is not an easy question to ask yourself.

People usually have a clear idea of what they want; a new car, more money, a fit body, a beautiful house, or enjoyable holidays. Yet, when we ask ourselves what we truly desire, it becomes an invitation to look deeper—beneath the surface of our wishes, into the places where we feel pain or longing. The question “What do I need?” leads us to reflect on our unmet needs, our emotional wounds, and what’s missing in our lives on a deeper level. Once you start actively giving it to you and others you are positively shaping your I AM truth. 

If you are among those who believe that asking for help is not for you because you feel even angels don’t have time for you—know this: they do. Angels exist beyond the constraints of time and space as we understand them. They perceive reality not through clocks or calendars but through states of love, wisdom, and intention. For them, every moment is now, and their presence flows effortlessly. 

This means that your plea, your silent call, is received without delay or limitation. In the divine realm, there is no scarcity of attention or care. 

So, release the belief that you are too small, too unworthy, or too unnoticed to be helped. Embrace the truth that you are always held within an expansive, timeless embrace. Your call for help resonates beyond what you can measure. Hope this helps and if you have any questions let me know. Also, I am open for collaborations. Please share and like and check out me page www.uracure.com for more information. 

Have a nice day.