“Your desires are not shameful — they are sacred whispers of your expansion.”
We’ve been told to be content with less. To dim our wants. To make do and not ask too much.
But underneath every yearning — for more beauty, more peace, more freedom, more ease — is not greed. It’s memory. A remembering of a self that knew how to receive without guilt.
Wanting more doesn’t make you ungrateful. It makes you human. And when your wants are clean — not from lack, but from truth — they guide you like a compass toward wholeness.
Sacred abundance starts here: not with shame, but with reverence. What you long for is not random. It is divine instruction. And it’s okay to say yes.
Close your eyes and breathe into your heart. Ask yourself, gently: what do I truly want? Let the answer arise without judgment.
Write down three things you deeply want — not things you think you should want, but things you ache for. Let them be sacred.
Layla M. “I used to feel bad asking for more — even in prayer. But the more I honored my real desires, the more doors opened. I'm not apologizing anymore.”
Desire is guidance — not guilt.