Soul Remember

There are moments in life when we feel disconnected from everything, even ourselves.

We may still be functioning, achieving, managing responsibilities, and showing up for others, yet somewhere beneath the surface there is a quiet feeling that something essential has been forgotten.

Not lost—forgotten. Forgotten beneath stress, disappointment, fear, over-identification with problems, or the relentless noise of the world.

This week, I invite us into a sacred practice I call Soul Remember.

Soul remembering is not about becoming something new. It is about awakening to what has always been true.

In the Science of Mind philosophy, we understand that our spiritual nature is whole, complete, and forever connected to Divine Life. The soul does not forget its Source—but our conscious awareness sometimes does. We become hypnotized by appearances. We begin to believe that limitation defines us, that circumstances have the final word, or that fear speaks louder than Truth.

But the soul gently whispers otherwise.

Soul remembering happens when we pause long enough to listen.

It happens in meditation, when silence becomes louder than anxiety. It happens in prayer, when we reconnect with possibility instead of resignation. It happens in moments of awe—in nature, music, service, community, or simple stillness—when something within us quietly says, “Ah yes… this is who I really am.”

To remember the soul is to remember:

You are more than your setbacks.

You are more than your title, role, or bank account.

You are more than what happened to you.

At the center of your being is a Presence untouched by fear, lack, confusion, or temporary conditions.

That Presence is wisdom.

That Presence is peace.

That Presence is strength.

And yes—that Presence is love.

When life becomes overwhelming, soul remembering becomes a spiritual necessity. Instead of asking, “What’s wrong with me?” perhaps the deeper question is, “What truth about myself have I forgotten?”

Have I forgotten that I am guided?

Have I forgotten that life is still working through me?

Have I forgotten that Divine Love has not abandoned me?

Have I forgotten that new possibilities can emerge at any moment?

The work of spiritual living is often less about striving and more about remembering.

Remembering that abundance is our nature.

Remembering that forgiveness frees us.

Remembering that peace is not the absence of difficulty but the presence of spiritual grounding.

Remembering that we belong to something greater than fear.

This week, I encourage you to create intentional moments of soul remembrance. Sit quietly for five minutes. Place your hand over your heart. Breathe deeply. Ask yourself:

What does my soul already know that my worried mind has forgotten?

Then listen.

You may discover that beneath all the noise, your soul has been patiently waiting—not condemning, not demanding, simply inviting you home to yourself.

Because perhaps healing begins the moment we remember:

We were never separated from Spirit.

We were only invited to remember that we are surrounded by Blessings and Light…

— Rev. Michael (Kisumma)