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The Spiritual Awakening Journey: 10 Stages of Illumination
Just as there are cycles within the body, so too are there cycles within our psyches in support of our evolution. This inner cycle is known as the spiritual awakening process. Like a bud blooming into a flower or an oak seed sprouting into a majestic tree, we all have an ancient pattern of growth programmed into the very core of our innermost being. As the process unfolds, each phase brings challenges and growth, fostering a greater sense of awareness and a stronger connection to one's purpose in this lifetime.
What was the one moment in your spiritual journey that changed everything for you? Share your experience in the comments below. 👇🏽
Continue reading: https://lonerwolf.com/spiritual-awakening-stages/?utm_source=drip&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=Weekly+News+to+Elevate+Your+Existence
Buckle up, space fans—Japan's space agency just dropped a mind-bending image of 3I/ATLAS, the solar system's latest guest from the stars, and it's exploding across social media like a supernova! Discovered on July 1, 2025, by NASA's ATLAS telescope in Chile, this speedy comet (clocking 210,000 km/h) is the third confirmed interstellar wanderer after 'Oumuamua and Borisov, zipping through on a one-way ticket out of our cosmic neighborhood after its October 30 perihelion flyby.
Unbound by the Sun's pull, 3I/ATLAS hails from some distant stellar system, packed with clues like carbon dioxide and icy secrets from frigid alien worlds. NASA's ESA teams are devouring spectrum data for breakthroughs on how these rogue rocks form far beyond home, while this "shocking" (and unverified) visual—possibly the sharpest yet—has astronomers geeking out and the public glued to their screens.
No Earth-threat here, but grab your telescope for November-December stargazing: Spot this generational gem pre-dawn in the east under dark skies. Who knows what interstellar whispers it's carrying? The universe just got a whole lot more thrilling!
What clues can we takeaway on the nature of 3I/Atlas based on this image alone? Share your thoughts below. ⬇️
🌨️ She was left alone in the Arctic ice for 2 years—with only a cat for company.
🧊 This is how Ada Blackjack survived.
In 1921, Ada Blackjack, a young Inuit mother desperate to provide for her ailing son, joined an Arctic expedition as a seamstress. She wasn’t an explorer, nor a hunter—just a woman trying to earn money.
The mission, led by Vilhjalmur Stefansson, sought to claim Wrangel Island for Canada. Ada was the only woman, and the only Inuk among four white male explorers. When supplies ran low, the men set off for help across the ice… and never returned.
Ada was left behind with a dying teammate and a cat named Vic. Soon, it was just her and Vic—alone in subzero wilderness, 700 miles from help.
She taught herself to shoot a rifle.
She fended off polar bears with a knife.
She sewed her own mittens when her fingers froze.
She trapped foxes. Ate seal. Read the Bible aloud.
And through it all, Vic curled close to keep her warm.
Two years later, rescuers arrived. She was still alive. Thin. Worn. But unbroken.
The world nearly forgot her. The men got the headlines.
But today, we remember Ada Blackjack for what she was:
💪 A survivor. A mother. A fighter. A legend.
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In the fading twilight of a Louisville evening, a weary 1991 MD-11 cargo jet—its wings heavy with the ghosts of endless deliveries—lurched into the sky from UPS's bustling Worldport, bound for distant Honolulu. But barely had it cleared the runway's edge when betrayal struck: flames erupted in its left wing, the engine tore free like a heart ripped from its chest, and the plane plummeted into a nightmare of twisted metal and fire. Debris rained across a half-mile scar of earth, igniting smaller blazes at a petroleum yard and an auto graveyard, sparing a nearby restaurant by cruel whim alone.
Aboard, two pilots and a jumpseater—nameless heroes of the night shift—fought in vain, their final moments captured in black boxes now scarred by heat but whispering secrets yet untold. On the ground, the toll climbed to 12 souls lost. "The plane itself is almost acting like a bomb," an aviation expert mourned, evoking the specter of past CF6 engine horrors.
One can't help but ache for the "what-ifs": a bolt too loose, a check too rushed, turning routine skies into a requiem. In this hollow echo of progress's price, Louisville weeps not just for the wreckage, but for the quiet lives extinguished in a heartbeat's fury.
How can society take greater precautions to prevent such tragedies from occurring? Share your ideas below. 👇
Link to article: https://www.cbsnews.com/news/ups-plane-engine-fell-off-louisville-kentucky-crash-ntsb/
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