The Galactic Godcast

Mantra or Memory: I Can Find My Way Again

• Evren • Season 1 • Episode 65

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0:00 | 12:48

🎙️ Mantra or Memory — I Can Find My Way Again


In this deeply vulnerable and reflective episode, Cass shares a tender memory about distraction, motherhood, outside influence, and the painful realization of what happens when we drift away from our own inner knowing.


Through the lens of truth, nervous system awareness, and self-forgiveness, this episode explores how confusion often begins long before the visible moment—and how returning to your path starts with trusting yourself again.


✨ You are allowed to trust your own knowing
ʉϬ Not every voice deserves authority over your truth
ʉϬ Even after confusion, you can find your way again


A heartfelt Mantra or Memory on reclaiming self-trust, honoring your values, and returning to the path that was always yours 💛

#Mantra #Memory #Lost #Truth #Confused #Distracted #Patience #Spirituality 

SPEAKER_00

Blessings, this is the Galactic Godcast, a sacred space to receive messages from the Over Soul, the quantum field, and the living light that we are made of. My name is Cass, the Cosmic Being, and this is your divine remembrance. This is our mantra or memory segment. I can find my way again. There are memories that hurt not because they were malicious, but because they revealed something painfully true. And this memory that I'm about to share is very tender. Upon recording this, in a couple of months, it will have been almost a year that I am recalling this memory from. And from the outside looking in, many people may have believed the memory that occurred, that the distraction of the memory happened on a very specific day. A day that we were at a fair, the wandering, the confusion. But that is not where the distraction began. This memory entails a distraction that actually began earlier than the said event. Quietly. I remember being told she's older now. She can handle more. She needs more responsibility. And maybe for some families that would have been true. But deep down, something inside me hesitated. Hesitated because I am an attentive parent. I am protective. I am present. And even though others may call that too much, or all the times I have been called a helicopter mom, that has always been my truth. Still, I question myself. Not because I did not know my daughter, but because I momentarily trusted outside validation more than my own knowing. And that is where the path shifted. That was the distraction. And it wasn't dramatic. I believe it was over text messages. It wasn't malicious. But it was enough. Now the memory is us at a small fair. We had safely attended years before. But this time, I allowed more independence to my teenage daughter. She was with other teenagers, the grounds were patrolled, we had a meeting place, and then cell phones died, reception failed, fear was spread, certain adults panicked, and stories were changed. Accusations surfaced. And what hurt the most wasn't even the confusion itself. It was realizing the very people who encouraged this shift, this responsibility, this independence became the loudest voices in the fear. And suddenly I was no longer seen as a mother trying her best. I became a projection, a threat, a story. But here is the truth, I had to painfully remember. I did not lose my daughter because I stopped loving her. That is clarity. Because I can now look back honestly and say, I was taking advice from people whose values did and still do not align with mine. People who normalize things, things that I would never personally feel safe doing. And none of that makes them evil. This isn't a good guy, bad guy comparison. It simply means their truth was and is not my truth. This memory taught me something so profound. Confusion rarely begins in the loud moment. It begins quietly. When you disconnect from yourself, when you override your own nervous system, when your body says, This does not feel right, but your mind says, Well, everyone else says it's fine. All of the other parents said it was fine. The parents that encouraged it said it was fine. And this is why I share this. Not to stay trapped in regret. But because I know others have done this too. Not always in giant, life-altering ways. But in small ways. Sometimes very subtle. The first disconnection was subtle. It was a few text messages where I disconnected from my truth. But we have all had moments where we wandered away from our truth, trying to become understandable to others. And here is the remembrance. You can find your way again. Even after confusion, even after mistakes, even after consequences. Because your truth does not disappear. It waits patiently for you to return to it. Take a breath with me. Place your hand on your heart and gently say aloud or within your mind's eye, I forgive myself for wandering from my truth. I trust my inner knowing again. I can find my way back to myself. Give yourself a hug. And know that this is not about perfection. Life is not about perfection, it is about remembrance. And sometimes the most painful experiences become the clearest compass. Thank you for listening. And today, may you trust your own knowing, even when the world around you says otherwise. As always, be the light, be the love, be the quantum field, and remember the universe is within you.