For manifestation, try questions instead of affirmations. An especially powerful tool is a question that asks for a positive answer. #livethequestion, #affirmations, #manifestation

Which question makes you feel open and curious? Which questions do you think it’s important to ask? How does living in the question differ from looking for the answer?

The ultimate question. I’m not personally interested in landing on an answer. Faith can be weaponized, and not believing can feel lonely. But the space inside this question, more than any other, feels to me to be closer to the truth than any “answer”. ~Just ask.~

To me, it means to stay in the open space that comes before the answer. The question is a place of potential. Entering into that space, we can suspend fear, anxiety and other reactions. The space within the question is honest, which can’t always be said for the “answer”.

This is my favorite Jesus quote. Notice it doesn’t say “Ask for something and you’ll get it.” It simply says “Ask”.
For many existential questions, an answer would be a partial truth and limitation, but we receive something in the open space of asking. What question makes you feel most receptive?

This question helps us refine our parameters for self care and boundaries. Answering the question isn’t important, just feeling the question is effective.

For me, “living in the question” was validated by this quote from Rilke. This message was written in 1920 to a friend and later published in a book titled Letters To A Young Poet.

Some questions are more important than others right now. I try to choose questions that have a positive potential answer, such as “Yes, we can!”