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channeling
April 2009 
Kailley’s Sayings: The Season of Christ-Mass (11/29/07)
Posted on Dec 2nd, 2007
by 
deMystic
deMystic
Channeled by Debi Brady from those who identify themselves as “Oneness”
As the season of Christ-mass approaches, it would be well advised for you to consider the meaning and the myth behind the “man” who you refer to Christ or Jesus. The historical “Jesus,” as opposed to all the persons known as “Christ,” is the one person with whom “Christians” identify themselves. The holiday named for Jesus the Christ has been changed into one of generic celebration, the giving of gifts and the gathering of family members who may otherwise not see one another during the rest of the year.
These things, while laudable in purpose and functionality, diminish the core purpose for which the holiday was named. If you are calling forth, in remembrance of, the one you call Christ, you must be focused on the reason for remembering. Re-member-ing being a process of bringing pieces of the whole back into alignment with each other—this is the oneness of which everything is both seeking and never lost or a part from.
This oneness, then, is the core purpose of the Christ. The individual, “his” history, the mythology and traditions build up around “his” words, travels and miracles, add to the confusion more than edification of all the “Christs” who have walked the Earth, certainly the one celebrated on the day you call Christmas has accrued the most “followers” and adherents to the principles espoused by the teachings attributed to this particular Christ. Though, it should also be remember that much of these teachings have been borrowed from the philosophy and understandings of most, if not all of the previous—and following—Christs, as well as both historical and mythological figures throughout the course of mankind. Questions about validity and veracity regarding these figures, but in particular, Jesus the Christ, are distracters, rather than complimentary, factors in this equation. Much discussion and volumes of text have been spent on this topic; in the end, little can truly be proven in any way which would satisfy all parties.
The real question should be, is the progress—in the sense of humankind—being made through these investigations or are you expanding valuable energy better on finding agreements and synergy among you? If you truly wish to follow in the footsteps of the Christ, you will find that the common thread through all of these teachings is the return to the knowingness of your intrinsic divinity—oneness. By definition, division and separation are not productive and render the participants diminished—literally, un-whole-ly.
As you “come together” to celebrate this Christ-mass, you would do well to remember the principles which Christ endeavored to share with his audiences: Wherever two or more are gathered… This is whole-li-ness. This is your opportunity to seek in each other the oneness inherent in this season—which should be carried with you throughout the whole year.
As the season of Christ-mass approaches, it would be well advised for you to consider the meaning and the myth behind the “man” who you refer to Christ or Jesus. The historical “Jesus,” as opposed to all the persons known as “Christ,” is the one person with whom “Christians” identify themselves. The holiday named for Jesus the Christ has been changed into one of generic celebration, the giving of gifts and the gathering of family members who may otherwise not see one another during the rest of the year.
These things, while laudable in purpose and functionality, diminish the core purpose for which the holiday was named. If you are calling forth, in remembrance of, the one you call Christ, you must be focused on the reason for remembering. Re-member-ing being a process of bringing pieces of the whole back into alignment with each other—this is the oneness of which everything is both seeking and never lost or a part from.
This oneness, then, is the core purpose of the Christ. The individual, “his” history, the mythology and traditions build up around “his” words, travels and miracles, add to the confusion more than edification of all the “Christs” who have walked the Earth, certainly the one celebrated on the day you call Christmas has accrued the most “followers” and adherents to the principles espoused by the teachings attributed to this particular Christ. Though, it should also be remember that much of these teachings have been borrowed from the philosophy and understandings of most, if not all of the previous—and following—Christs, as well as both historical and mythological figures throughout the course of mankind. Questions about validity and veracity regarding these figures, but in particular, Jesus the Christ, are distracters, rather than complimentary, factors in this equation. Much discussion and volumes of text have been spent on this topic; in the end, little can truly be proven in any way which would satisfy all parties.
The real question should be, is the progress—in the sense of humankind—being made through these investigations or are you expanding valuable energy better on finding agreements and synergy among you? If you truly wish to follow in the footsteps of the Christ, you will find that the common thread through all of these teachings is the return to the knowingness of your intrinsic divinity—oneness. By definition, division and separation are not productive and render the participants diminished—literally, un-whole-ly.
As you “come together” to celebrate this Christ-mass, you would do well to remember the principles which Christ endeavored to share with his audiences: Wherever two or more are gathered… This is whole-li-ness. This is your opportunity to seek in each other the oneness inherent in this season—which should be carried with you throughout the whole year.
Access: PublicTagged with: Christ, Christmas, Oneness, channeling, historical, myth, holiday, season, tradition, family
Great forward, deMystic. Now that people are also identifying Comet Holmes with the dawning of Christ consciousness; this message has an additional timeliness to it.
Thanks for your comment! I didn't even remember the comet coming…but just before sitting down to write this, I was a little miffed at the holiday decoration being put up at work. I know it shouldn't matter to me, but sometimes these things only further separate Christians from others during this season…rather than being a unifying agent….too bad…
Thank You deMystic for this reminder. It is true that many people … even those who claim to hold this celebration as most sacred … tend to not examine the process much … they are busy “following” tradition … what they have been told is very important and they see no reason to examine the tradition much.
You fully understand why I do not say “Merry Christmas” but “Merry Everyday” … because the first seperates and assigns a time for rather than remembering and practicing oneness always.
Much Love & Peace
The point of any celebration is to give special remembrance…it's not 'wrong' to say “Merry Christmas”…unless it's merely perfunctory, thereby meaningless. But, like the many who only make the effort once a year, it's better than none at all. However, it's often these same people who expend a considerable amount of energy convincing others that they're 'faithful' Christians, when this may not be the case…when examined closely.