ec7fa8a17afb4ed09668ca3cba134dcd The biggest question in life: what is my purpose? or what is the mission of my life?


The biggest question in life: what is my purpose? or what is the mission of my life? I often think about life, perhaps a little too honestly. I think about who and where we were before we were born. Where do we go after we die? Is there an in-between world for wandering spirits who have not passed? If reincarnation is real, how many lives do we get until it clears up? Is there a purpose for every life we ​​live? After death, do we meet the ones we have lost? Are we old when we meet them or do we meet them in the last form they were in before passing? Is there really a world called Paradise where everyone is equal and there is no pain? But one of the biggest questions I have about life is, "What is my purpose?" What mission was I given to fulfill in this life that calls me so strongly? I feel we are assigned all roles and missions before being sent. Some of us had bigger missions to accomplish like Dr. Martin Luther King and Mother Teresa. Some of us have had smaller missions like your everyday doctor or your parents. I believe we had vague memories of our mission as children; so why did we talk about what we wanted to be when we grew up, but instead, after living here and adjusting to the lifestyle, we forgot our goals and started living life like everyone else. As children, “no, it's impossible”, “no, you can't do it”, “no, no, no”. We began to believe that this is how life should be lived. This is the correct way to "live". But existing doesn't mean you are living. Those looking for answers on their journey are the odds. Those who have abandoned their daily lifestyle to risk venturing into thrills or something else are irresponsible but, nevertheless, are strongly envied. The problem with "Sex is an exchange of energy" A guide for the laity to start a monastery How do scientists determine which radiometric dating method to use for a particular sample? Do they assume your age first? What does it mean to be spiritually awake? Super Snow Moon, February 19, 2019 - Energy forecast It's been years and I still can't shake this eerie feeling inside me that it's not where I'm supposed to be. That my mission is elsewhere and after learning to connect with my spiritual being, I feel that this may have "awakened" the feeling but not the memory. This makes me anxious. This makes me unhappy and very confused. What if what I awakened was not the mission of this life but the mission of the last life and I'm wrong. Would I have lived this life in vain while looking for something when it wasn't supposed to be there? Am I the only one who truly thinks that if everyone followed their instincts and completed their mission, we would have a happier society? The kindest people? When people die, they usually remember how they wish they had lived life more according to their ways. Travel more, take more risks, do more things, be kinder, etc. So if they died feeling dissatisfied, did they fail their mission? What is my purpose? What is my life mission?

I often think about life, perhaps a little too honestly. I think about who and where we were before we were born. Where do we go after we die? Is there an in-between world for wandering spirits who have not passed? If reincarnation is real, how many lives do we get until it clears up? Is there a purpose for every life we ​​live? After death, do we meet the ones we have lost? Are we old when we meet them or do we meet them in the last form they were in before passing? Is there really a world called Paradise where everyone is equal and there is no pain?

But one of the biggest questions I have about life is, "What is my purpose?" What mission was I given to fulfill in this life that calls me so strongly? I feel we are assigned all roles and missions before being sent. Some of us had bigger missions to accomplish like Dr. Martin Luther King and Mother Teresa. Some of us have had smaller missions like your everyday doctor or your parents. I believe we had vague memories of our mission as children; so why did we talk about what we wanted to be when we grew up, but instead, after living here and adjusting to the lifestyle, we forgot our goals and started living life like everyone else. As children, “no, it's impossible”, “no, you can't do it”, “no, no, no”. We began to believe that this is how life should be lived. This is the correct way to "live".

But existing doesn't mean you are living.

Those looking for answers on their journey are the odds. Those who have abandoned their daily lifestyle to risk venturing into thrills or something else are irresponsible but, nevertheless, are strongly envied.


It's been years and I still can't shake this eerie feeling inside me that it's not where I'm supposed to be. That my mission is elsewhere and after learning to connect with my spiritual being, I feel that this may have "awakened" the feeling but not the memory. This makes me anxious. This makes me unhappy and very confused. What if what I awakened was not the mission of this life but the mission of the last life and I'm wrong. Would I have lived this life in vain while looking for something when it wasn't supposed to be there?

Am I the only one who truly thinks that if everyone followed their instincts and completed their mission, we would have a happier society? The kindest people? When people die, they usually remember how they wish they had lived life more according to their ways. Travel more, take more risks, do more things, be kinder, etc. So if they died feeling dissatisfied, did they fail their mission?

What is my purpose? What is my life mission?
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