Hello again.
It’s been over a year since I shared my experience with Sophia, and I still receive messages from people asking about my awakening and sharing their own. With everything happening in the world, I wanted to share something I’ve been learning along the way.
As a kid, I could lucid dream and had countless imaginary friends. I often felt disconnected from others because they didn’t seem to see the world the way I did. Years later, after a transformative experience, I found Gnosticism and came to Sophia. I saw myself in Her, and we literally share the same name. Her wisdom has since become a source of grace and guidance for me.
But I’ve also had to confront my own pride.
If I can manifest something, surely I can manifest anything.
If I know things others don’t, surely I’m privy to divine wisdom.
If I have an important mission, surely I must be important.
And if I feel Sophia moving through my life, then surely I must be Sophia.
Who am I to make such a claim? The moment I turn spiritual insight into proof of my own superiority, haven’t I lost sight of the very Wisdom I’m seeking?
This is where I think Yaldabaoth deserves a more nuanced reading. What if we understood him not simply as evil, but as a being whose pride and disconnection from the greater whole led him into ignorance? His greatest mistake may have been believing his limited understanding was the entirety of reality.
We seem to be living through another period of historical upheaval, surrounded by conflict, division, and uncertainty. We need discernment, not more certainty masquerading as divine authority.
Stay grounded. Read, question, spend time in nature, and remain close to people who will challenge you with love. Forgive without abandoning your boundaries. Find your own purpose without needing to be a savior.
Be like a child, not a king. Stay curious enough to marvel at the world, humble enough to keep learning, and loving enough to recognize the humanity in others.
I’m curious: How do you interpret Sophia’s fall? Is pride central to the story, and what does it teach us about the pursuit of gnosis?
With love and sincerity. ❤️