Values, sacredness and freedom

( From the sacred Womb Journey in Peru 2025)

Today, we moved from the archaeological site in Pisac. Before we begin a different set of teachings, we are at the archaeological site of Sacsayhuaman near Cusco today. We are engaging with completely different information.  For now, let’s explore the theme of values and consider what they are and how their fluidity deepens your evolution.

I am asking this question because what you value has a certain sacredness and inner attention. The worth, importance, or usefulness of certain aspects of your life determines the direction of your energy and the construction of a high opinion, which is a value.

In the most profound part of your heart, what do you value the most? Take a moment to contemplate the question as you browse through this remarkable site with your eyes: what was the most valuable thing for this culture?

Let me share some teachings to stimulate the frequency of your inner values.

First, consider what you value most in your life. Where do you place your attention? Is it your work, relationships, family, or something else? List these priorities: perhaps work comes first, then relationships, then family, and so on.

Your categories of value determine where your interest and energy go, shaping your activities and consciousness. You can thrive on this energy or be consumed by it. For instance, if you prioritize family above all else, you may pour all your energy into it. Over time, you may come to believe that without your family, job, or partner, you cannot be truly happy. This is when identification with your values can become unhealthy, draining your energy.

As a result, you may become critical, trying to change your family or yourself to fit these values. Ultimately, these attachments can constrain you and lead to dissatisfaction. You might then shift focus to work, valuing financial security or personal growth, but this can also become another attachment. Moving from one value to another, you may discover that all external values are impermanent and can entrap you if you identify too strongly with them. That’s why it’s essential to regularly review your values and not become too attached to them.

The second type of value relates to your inner skills and what you have gained through your soul’s journey. These are the experiences and abilities you have accumulated—not just in this life, but at a deeper, cellular or soul level. For example, you may intuitively know how to nurture plants or create art without formal training. These intrinsic abilities are valuable, yet we often overlook them, which can lead to lower self-esteem.

Value at this level is closely linked to self-worth and how boldly you express your passions. Your soul’s memories are treasures waiting to be rediscovered and integrated into your conscious life. Recognizing and honoring these skills helps bridge the gap between your subconscious and conscious mind, thereby feeding your sense of fulfillment.

Ask yourself: How secure and worthy do you feel? Especially for women, self-worth is often tied to feelings, relations, and image. However, it’s essential to acknowledge the value of your inner skills and soul makeup.

The third type of value is more subtle and relates to your state of consciousness. It involves recognizing what you are learning through the feedback life gives you. For example, if someone offers you a basket of fruit, it might symbolize a lesson in receiving or nurturing. Every experience and interaction sends you a message about your current place in life and what you are working on.

When you neutrally acknowledge these signals and insights, you cultivate the greatest value—presence and lucidity in your evolution. This value is subtle but alive, tangible yet hidden behind mental interpretations. Honest reflection on where you are in relation to your experiences helps reveal these lessons. Challenges and attachments can be opportunities to recognize the value of growth and learning.

You need a naked, piercing honesty and courage to admit your boo-boos and to take them neutrally. It can be helpful for you to know your inner location and hidden agendas by asking what you are really doing. What is the interest in any action you are performing? The value of learning where you are is what propels evolution.

At the end of your life, it is this awareness and learning that hold the deepest value for your soul. If you remain unconscious, you miss the resonance and substance of your experiences, as well as the connection to your lineage and evolution.

While values can be categorized in many ways, the key is not to become identified or attached to them. Attachment can diminish the sacredness of what you value, turning it into something to defend or protect, which leads to control and limitation.  Sacredness, when free from attachment, allows you to protect your heart without becoming stubborn or rigid.

Value, sacredness, and evolution are deeply interconnected. When you value without attachment, you open to a more compassionate, present relationship with your own creation. This freedom allows you to move forward in life, while attachment entangles you.

Thank you for joining me in these beautiful days. We will continue our conversations about this incredible journey in Peru, exploring the second chakra and discovering many insights. I look forward to our next class together. Namaste.