Alzheimer's Disease
Alzheimer's disease and dementia have become prevalent in Earth society in the past few years for several reasons. For some, it is because increased medical care is available to keep the body alive beyond the time that the soul has full residence. For others, it is to teach families devotion to a loved one despite the loved one's inability to provide a return benefit. This circumstance will help these families learn unconditional love. Unfortunately, many find this lesson unpleasant, and instead chose abandonment of their (formerly) loved ones. This too, is a choice available to humanity, who lives in free choice. These people have agreed to attempt a difficult lesson. Some will move closer to unconditional love through their experience with a family member with one of these diseases.
Do not pity those that are afflicted with the diseases of dementia and Alzheimer's. They live in the world of spirit, although their bodies continue on earth. They gradually pull back their spirit to the ethereal planes until almost nothing is left in their physical body.
These diseases are also here to help people reflect on the value of the human body without soul. A premium is placed upon the body in most societies. The sensual pleasures and the joy of good health are revered. The physical body often all that is considered and is seen by many as all that human being is. Humans have a saying, "if you have your health, you have everything," or "if you don't have your health, what good is the rest?"' They need to learn that there is much more to them than their physical body. They need to revere the spirit just as much. What good is the body without a soul? What good is a life devoted to bodily pleasure without integrating with your god-self? these are the lessons presented by the family members who linger in these diseases of the body/soul connection. The connection between these two bodies -- physical and spiritual -- must be honored.
Those who have these diseases are learning the importance of receiving unconditional love: either through its receipt or through its lack. The largest lesson is for those taking care of them: the family members and caretaking staff. As the diseased people revert to their baser instincts of fear, anger, and aggression, they are demonstrating what our lives are like without a full spiritual connection. It is a full focus on the individual me, me, me. No one else. As humans out-of-touch with our god-self, we are less than what we when fully connected. See the difference? It is our connection to our god-self and our desire to be one with god that brings the love and societal connection that we have come to enjoy.
Please do not misunderstand. Those who are have Alzheimers and dementia may have had a full connection with their god-self before their illness. The illness is not a reflection of their inability to connect. It could simply be their reflection of their desire to assist others with this lesson.
