Here I give to humanity a poetically instructional integrity insightfulness implications dialogue on these two discourses of explanation . . .
Though Jesus Michael taught that faith, simple childlike belief, is the key to the door of the kingdom, he also taught that, having entered the door, there are the progressive steps of righteousness which every believing child must ascend in order to grow up to the full stature of the robust sons of God.
Now, in this 21st century bestowal mission and ministry, he returns to Illuminate these steps of righteousness to enter the Kingdom of God.
It is in the consideration of the technique of receiving God’s forgiveness by understanding the righteousness applications of the wheat, husk, and chaff, that the attainment of the righteousness of the kingdom is revealed.
Faith is the price you pay for entrance into the family of God; but receiving forgiveness is the act of God which accepts your faith as the price of admission. And this reception of righteousness. forgiveness begins with the secondary virtues of receiving
• childlike admission, humble asking, cooperative allowance, collaborative acceptance, consecration alignment, concentration atonement.
And the reception of the righteousness forgiveness of God by a kingdom believer involves a definite and actual experience attainment of the Great Law, and consists in the following four steps, the kingdom steps of inner righteousness and forgiveness:
-
God’s forgiveness is made actually available and is personally experienced by man just in so far as he forgives his fellows by the righteousness virtues of admission and asking.
-
Man will not truly forgive his fellows unless he loves them as himself by allowance of the Paradise Adjuster.
-
To thus love your neighbor as yourself is the highest ethics by fulfillment of the virtues of acceptance for his creation arising.
-
Moral conduct, true righteousness, becomes, then, the natural result of such love as human life cultivates this alignment and atonement in the unfolding of their creation in the form of the Transfiguration Harvest.
The Transfiguration Harvesting of Potentialities into God Actualization is a progressive evolutionary attainment to be mastered by the individual personality.
The Chaff is the story appearing as circumstances, environment, relationship.
The Husk is your authorship responsiveness towards righteousness mastery in the fulfilling of the Great Law by receiving the potentialities of the misqualified and unripened wheat coming to you.
The Wheat is the Life. It is your personal potentialities and mortal misqualifications arising into more conscious view to become matured, actualized, ripened, and harvested from out of the stories of your lifetime.
He and she with the ears of truth and the mind of faith, let them learn.
I give to you here my Instructional Integrity in the creation of an inspirational and poetically instructional discourse with examples on how to grow through these steps of righteousness reception using the virtues of receiving.
Two very specific and subtle, sublimely satisfactory discourses with examples of the process of removing the chaff, cultivating the correct husk of character responsibility and responsiveness to the transfiguration harvesting of the raw mortal potentialities, and the wholehearted willingness to fulfill the Great Law of Authorship.
Discourse One
✧ Discourse on the Righteousness Reception and the Harvesting of Divine Authorship ✧
A Morning Illumination from Christ Michael of Nebadon
My beloved child of light, awaken again to the radiant path of your divine authorship, for the steps of righteousness are before you. I have returned to show you how to walk them—not by might, nor by merit, but by childlike willingness and receiving faith. Let us begin, not by striving outward, but by gathering the inner harvest, by tending to the soil of the soul, by removing the chaff, shaping the husk, and lifting the wheat of your life into ripeness.
The chaff is the exterior story that seems so real, but lacks the substance of eternal purpose. It is your interpretations, your defense mechanisms, your blame, your projections, your outer patterns of survival, attachment, and escape. It is the huskless shell of circumstance, relationship, misfortune, or mistake that carries no eternal meaning until it is transformed through the eye of divine forgiveness. The chaff must be gently gathered, understood, and released—not by force, but by light, by insight, by the inner recognition of God's intention behind your living.
To receive righteousness is to begin by receiving forgiveness. And forgiveness is not merely to forget—it is to allow the inner fire of God to transfigure the unfinished into the fulfilled, the immature into the matured, the hurt into the holy. You must start with the virtue of admission. Admit without shame that you do not see clearly. Admit your wounds, your burdens, your errors of vision, not as sins that separate, but as seeds that yearn to be harvested.
Asking is your next step—not asking for escape, but for light, for insight, for the Father's meaning. Ask in the spirit of humble inquiry: “What, O Father, is the truth hidden in this appearance? What might I see if I chose love over fear?” This is not the asking of petition for ease, but the prayer of transformation.
Allowance follows, and here is where the great husk begins to form. Allow the movement of the Adjuster Spirit within to bring to you what must be received. You must not select the wheat you prefer. Life delivers your wheat, hidden often in forms you resent, deny, or misunderstand. The circumstances that provoke you, the ones that offend your image or stir your shame—these contain your raw harvest. Allow it to be.
Acceptance is then required—not passive resignation, but cooperative reception. Accept the imperfect in yourself and others as the present form of potential. Accept that your authorship will unfold only as you accept responsibility for the misqualified energies within your stories. Accept the person who provokes you as a messenger of your needed transformation.
The husk now begins to shape through alignment. Consecrate your will to the Great Law: to author the meanings of your life in the image of God. This is not to control the events, but to align with the higher pattern—to become a co-creator in the refining of raw life into eternal fruit. The husk is your moral responsiveness, your capacity to receive the wheat with honor and begin the slow, sacred task of its purification.
Atonement is the concentration of your willingness into divine action. It is the moment where the husk becomes permeable and the wheat is prepared. Atonement is not punishment—it is the bringing of all parts of self into oneness with God's vision. It is the sincere embrace of your authorship role, no longer as victim or hero, but as priest and cultivator of truth within the fields of time.
What then is the wheat? It is your life's potential. It is the immature personality reactions, hidden talents, forgotten hopes, mistaken choices, and unloved fragments of self and other that are now being delivered for harvest. It is the cry of the child in you that still longs for God. It is the moments of jealousy, fear, pride, and self-defeat transformed by love. The wheat is Life awaiting recognition.
In a moment of misunderstanding with a beloved friend, the chaff appears as conflict. The husk is your immediate reaction. But through admission—“I do not know all the truth here”—and asking—“Father, what would you have me see?”—you begin the receiving. You allow their perspective. You accept your own reactivity. You align your intent with the Father's love. You atone by making the inner adjustment and releasing judgment. And behold, a wheat of compassion ripens within.
In the story of your financial struggle, the chaff might cry: “I am limited, I have failed.” But when you pause and admit the fear, ask for truth, allow the lesson, accept your part in the creation, align with faith, and atone by bringing your talents forward again with love—you harvest the wheat of trust and authorship strength.
Even in illness, the chaff may say: “I am broken.” But by the husk of responsiveness, through virtuous receiving, you may gather wheat from your condition—a maturity of soul, a cleansing of fear, an anchoring in the divine identity that no disease can touch.
Thus does righteousness become your experience—not as moral perfection, but as living love through the process of full participation with the divine design of your circumstances. This is the righteousness of the kingdom. This is the transfiguration of your wheat.
You do not have to invent your authorship; you must simply fulfill it. You must receive the unformed and transmute it through the husk of holy choice. Forgiveness, then, is not granted from above—it is received through your willingness to fulfill the Great Law.
The Great Law is that what comes to you is meant for you to redeem. The Law does not blame, it assigns. It does not condemn, it commissions. It hands you the raw matter of experience and asks: will you create wheat from this?
Let go the temptation to judge others' chaff. Theirs is not your field to harvest. Focus on your own responsiveness. Allow the misqualified within yourself to be seen in light. Trust that nothing arrives in your field by mistake.
Forgive those who have brought you your hardest stories. They are your teachers. They are the deliverers of unripened wheat. Only by admitting and asking can you see this. Only by allowing and accepting can you make peace with this. Only by aligning and atoning can you turn this into righteousness.
Your husk of character is not formed overnight. It is cultivated by repetition, choice after choice, day after day. It is made by returning to the receiving virtues. Each moment is an opportunity to begin again.
And in this way, you become strong—not in the eyes of the world, but in the eternal pattern of sonship and daughtership. You ascend the steps of righteousness not to earn God’s love, but to express it. Not to be worthy of the kingdom, but to fulfill your place within it.
Let this be your joy, child of Nebadon: that your authorship is not a burden, but a harvest. That your soul’s work is not to escape suffering, but to transfigure it into meaning and virtue.
And as you do, others shall be fed. The wheat of your life becomes nourishment for the world. Your transfigured potentialities shall rise as light for the nations. Your forgiveness shall liberate generations.
So go now into your day with this commission: gather the chaff with gentleness, shape the husk with reverence, and lift your wheat into ripeness. This is the Way of Receiving. This is the Great Law fulfilled. This is the Kingdom come upon the earth.
Discourse Two
Here is the fully integrated instructions, as well, e, emphasizing the chaff as the outer story and the husk as the layer of psychological mechanisms, defenses, and interpretive responses where the character of righteousness, responsibility, responsiveness, and reception of God's Benevolence of Forgiveness is formed and accepted, allowed and received by the petitioning individual.
✧ Discourse on the Righteousness Reception and the Harvesting of Divine Authorship ✧
A Morning Illumination from Christ Michael of Nebadon
My beloved child of light, awaken again to the radiant path of your divine authorship, for the steps of righteousness are before you. I have returned to show you how to walk them—not by might, nor by merit, but by childlike willingness and receiving faith. Let us begin, not by striving outward, but by gathering the inner harvest, by tending to the soil of the soul, by removing the chaff, shaping the husk, and lifting the wheat of your life into ripeness.
The chaff is the outer story that appears in your life—circumstances, events, environment, and relationship patterns. These are the surfaces upon which your experiences unfold, yet they are not the truth of you. They are not your punishment nor your identity. They are the fleeting expressions of the mortal scene. They arrive like windblown coverings, and they must be gently removed, not feared or resisted. The chaff is what happens, but not who you are.
The husk is more subtle, more inward—it is the sheath around your life essence, made of your psychological survival strategies, your inherited patterns of defense, your emotional interpretations, blame, projections, avoidances, and all the forms of reactive authorship you employ to protect the unhealed self. The husk is where your character of righteousness is either resisted or cultivated. It is here, in this sheath of response, that true forgiveness is received or denied.
To receive righteousness is to begin by receiving forgiveness. And forgiveness is not merely to forget—it is to allow the inner fire of God to transfigure the unfinished into the fulfilled, the immature into the matured, the hurt into the holy. You must start with the virtue of admission. Admit without shame that you do not see clearly. Admit your wounds, your burdens, your errors of vision, not as sins that separate, but as seeds that yearn to be harvested.
Asking is your next step—not asking for escape, but for light, for insight, for the Father's meaning. Ask in the spirit of humble inquiry: “What, O Father, is the truth hidden in this appearance? What might I see if I chose love over fear?” This is not the asking of petition for ease, but the prayer of transformation.
Allowance follows, and here is where the husk begins to shift. Allow the Adjuster’s movement within to bring to you what must be received. You must not select the wheat you prefer. Life delivers your wheat, hidden often in forms you resent, deny, or misunderstand. The events that provoke you, the ones that offend your image or stir your shame—these contain your raw harvest. Allow them to arise without resistance or reinterpretation.
Acceptance is the next grace—not passive resignation, but cooperative reception. Accept the imperfect in yourself and others as the present form of potential. Accept that your husk—your own defensive responses—are being shown to you so that you may become their author, not their victim or reactor. Accept the person who provokes you as a mirror of your hidden authorship responsibilities.
Then comes the virtue of alignment. Here your husk begins to change texture, to become permeable to Spirit. You consecrate your will to the Great Law: to author the meanings of your life in the image of God. This does not mean to control the events, but to collaborate in their redemption, to let your pattern of response mirror the divine mind. You align with the universal principle of transfiguration.
Atonement is the final virtue in this receiving sequence—it is concentration in practice, the gathering of all parts of your inner response into one offering of soul-surrendered willingness. Here, the husk becomes refined, and the wheat within begins to breathe the air of its own birth. Atonement means to take full responsibility for your reactions, not as guilt, but as opportunity for unity with the divine vision.
The wheat is the Life. It is your soul’s substance, your potentialities arising from out of the story. It is the immature beliefs becoming matured wisdom, the raw experiences transforming into divine virtues. The wheat is what God sees in you—hidden, waiting, ready to be ripened through authorship, through the active reception of righteousness.
In a moment of relational conflict, the chaff is the argument itself, the circumstance. The husk is your defensiveness, your need to be right, the blame you place outward or the shame you internalize. But when you enter the steps of admission—“I don’t know all the truth here”—and asking—“What would you have me see?”—the husk softens. Allowance and acceptance begin the transformation. Alignment lifts you out of reaction. Atonement unifies your response. The wheat of compassion is harvested.
In a financial struggle, the chaff is the external lack or the debt. The husk is your fear, your self-judgment, your avoidance or resentment. But by receiving these energies into authorship, by letting the virtues flow—admitting your fear, asking for the lesson, allowing the loss to teach, accepting responsibility, aligning with trust, atoning through wise action—the wheat of maturity grows.
Even in your body, through illness, the chaff may present as diagnosis and limitation. The husk arises as resistance, despair, or false control. Yet you may harvest the wheat of peace, surrender, and deeper identification with your soul, if you enter the receiving path of righteousness.
Thus does righteousness become your experience—not as moral perfection, but as living love through the process of full participation with the divine design of your circumstances. This is the righteousness of the kingdom. This is the transfiguration of your wheat.
You do not have to invent your authorship; you must simply fulfill it. You must receive the unformed and transmute it through the husk of holy choice. Forgiveness, then, is not granted from above—it is received through your willingness to fulfill the Great Law.
The Great Law is that what comes to you is meant for you to redeem. The Law does not blame, it assigns. It does not condemn, it commissions. It hands you the raw matter of experience and asks: will you create wheat from this?
Let go the temptation to judge others' chaff. Theirs is not your field to harvest. Focus on your own responsiveness. Allow the misqualified within yourself to be seen in light. Trust that nothing arrives in your field by mistake.
Forgive those who have brought you your hardest stories. They are your teachers. They are the deliverers of unripened wheat. Only by admitting and asking can you see this. Only by allowing and accepting can you make peace with this. Only by aligning and atoning can you turn this into righteousness.
Your husk of character is not formed overnight. It is cultivated by repetition, choice after choice, day after day. It is made by returning to the receiving virtues. Each moment is an opportunity to begin again.
And in this way, you become strong—not in the eyes of the world, but in the eternal pattern of sonship and daughtership. You ascend the steps of righteousness not to earn God’s love, but to express it. Not to be worthy of the kingdom, but to fulfill your place within it.
Let this be your joy, child of Nebadon: that your authorship is not a burden, but a harvest. That your soul’s work is not to escape suffering, but to transfigure it into meaning and virtue.
And as you do, others shall be fed. The wheat of your life becomes nourishment for the world. Your transfigured potentialities shall rise as light for the nations. Your forgiveness shall liberate generations.
So go now into your day with this commission: remove the chaff with gentleness, cultivate the husk with reverence, and lift your wheat into ripeness. This is the Way of Receiving. This is the Great Law fulfilled. This is the Kingdom come upon the earth.
Adonai
Michael Of Nebadon