The roller skate represents my place of peace, a place I’ve returned to since childhood. It’s where my mind, body, and soul unite, and my mind becomes free. As I skate, I allow thoughts to come and go, making space for new ideas to emerge. I feel connected to myself, present in the moment, and completely free.

Skating for me is physical meditation.

For years, I searched for life’s truth through religion because it was the path I was taught to follow. I believed I'd find my answers there. Yet, no matter how hard I tried, I never felt completely at home within religion. Something inside me kept saying “there is more”—something deeper that I hadn’t yet discovered.

Over time, I began to realize that I wasn’t going to find life’s deepest truths within the confines of religion. Slowly, I started seeing things differently. I came to understand that truth is found through love, wisdom, and a deeper connection to consciousness—the very things I believe Christ was trying to show us through his teachings.

Then I experienced a profound spiritual awakening, and everything began to change.

I started seeing life through different eyes. I discovered a deeper connection to God, the universe, and Jesus—one rooted not in fear or rules, but in unconditional love. For the first time, so many pieces of my life began to come together. Things I had questioned, struggled with, or simply never understood suddenly started to make sense.

My awakening also opened the door to a deep journey of healing and self-discovery—one I didn’t even realize I needed. I began looking at the parts of myself I had hidden, the masks I had worn, and the ways I had learned to move through life without truly being myself.

It was time to stop trying to be who I thought I was supposed to be and start honoring who I actually am.

By living and embodying what I was learning, I unknowingly began to heal my nervous system. And somewhere along the way, I found something I had spent much of my life searching for: a lasting, unshakable sense of inner peace.

I now feel called to help others discover that same possibility within themselves.

I don’t believe healing always requires us to keep going back into the past. Sometimes, as we reconnect with who we truly are, healing begins to unfold naturally. I know this because I’ve lived it.

I’ve lived a lot of life. I’ve spent years searching, questioning, learning, awakening, and healing. And along the way, I discovered a freedom, peace, and deep knowing I never knew was possible.

That is what I want to share with others.

You don’t have to become someone else to find your way. Sometimes, the journey is simply about remembering who you were all along.

And I believe you can find that freedom too.‍ ‍

Sue

In the spring of 2023, I had a profound experience that changed my life forever.

It was an ordinary Tuesday morning; I was folding laundry, and nothing could have prepared me for what was about to happen.

One minute I’m folding laundry, and the next, my entire reality shifted. Information flooded my mind, and I suddenly felt as though I knew things I had never known before.

Information came through about human life, extraterrestrial life, beings of light, angels, and ascended masters such as Jesus; I was shown a whole new idea of who God is and how that energy works in our lives.

The information came in so fast, yet I absorbed it. Looking back, it felt more like remembering than learning something new.

I had ’t been trying to contact the universe; I wasn’t on a spiritual quest that I knew of; I was living a very normal life, doing normal things.

In that instant I stood still and took it all in. I was in shock and awe at the same time; this had definitely shaken my Christian upbringing.

In that single moment, I knew I had experienced what people call a spiritual‍ awakening.

Before that day, I had heard the phrases “spiritual awakening” and “soul journey,” but I had never looked them up. And I definitely didn’t know what would inspire someone to take one.

Being spiritual was always connected to religion for me, and yet, in that instant, I knew I had experienced an awakening myself. Something I hadn’t come close to experiencing in religion.

Although my entire worldview had been shaken and I was now dealing with a brand new reality, I felt an overwhelming sense of gratitude. I felt blessed.

At 67, I thought my life was winding down, but God had other plans; The universe gifted me a spiritual awakening, and I knew I had just graduated from Earth School.

Looking back, I believe my awakening came later in life for a reason: My younger mind couldn’t have processed the flood of information that came to me that day.

I now see how life had quietly been preparing me for this profound experience.

With every up and down, every joy and trauma, I now see the lesson in each life situation, and I wouldn’t change any of it. It all got me to where I am today.

I always knew there was more to life than what I was experiencing or had been taught, but I could never put my finger on it. My awakening cleared all of that up.

I kept repeating, “I knew it, I knew it.” No words can explain how this feels unless you've experienced it.

If you’re curious and open-minded enough, it will happen to you too.

Keep seeking the truth!

Sue

I was born into a religious family. My parents met at a religious campground meeting in Indiana when they were very young.

Religion was the foundation of their lives, passed down by people who had inherited the same beliefs. It was simply the way things were done, so naturally, I was raised in it too.

Church was a major part of my childhood. Sunday mornings meant a sermon, followed by Sunday School. Sunday evenings brought another sermon. Wednesday nights were Prayer Meeting. My greatest motivation for attending was often thinking about what I would get to eat afterward. Potlucks were my reward.

Even now, at 70, I can vividly remember sitting uncomfortably in those pews. I was told that God loved me unconditionally, yet at the same time, I was warned that one wrong step, one imperfect prayer, or even questioning the Bible could send me straight to hell. As a child, those messages felt confusing, contradictory, and frankly, scary.

I enjoyed some things about the church. I loved singing in the choir, and I loved the hymns. I never paid much attention to the lyrics, but I loved how the music made me feel. I would watch people raise their hands, sway with their eyes closed, and seem completely transported. I never experienced that myself, but I found that strangely interesting.

I also loved church camps. Summer camp and winter camp felt different from church. They felt free, full of fun activities, and mischief. I cherish those camp memories to this day.

My parents gradually stopped attending church. Watching my once-devoted parents disengage made me question my own assumptions about the church. If they could step away, then I could too.

The truth is, I never felt at home in the church. It never felt like the place of love and acceptance that it claimed to be. By ninth grade, I had had enough. I no longer felt any connection to the teachings or the people there. If this was supposed to be the place where I felt closest to God, then why did I feel so disconnected?

Walking away was a significant decision. In those days, there was no social media, no texting, and no constant connection with the friends I had made. Leaving meant truly leaving.

Looking back, I can see that I made a choice at a young age that would continue throughout my life: when people, places, or beliefs no longer aligned with my truth, I had the courage to let them go.

But when I left the church, I made sure I took Jesus with me.

When I was five years old, at a religious camp meeting with my grandmother, I accepted Jesus into my heart. From that moment on, he became my closest friend.

I did not have parents that I could talk to; I felt completely unheard and misunderstood as a child. I learned early to look within. Whenever I needed guidance, comfort, or understanding, I turned inward to Jesus.

Throughout every stage of my life, through challenges, losses, mistakes, and victories, I have relied on his guidance. I would pray about a situation, ask for direction, and trust that the path unfolding before me was right.

The lessons were not always easy, but I always felt peace knowing I was being divinely guided.

As much as I have come to question religion and the confusion it often created in my life, I am grateful for one thing: it connected me to Jesus. I have always relied on and trusted him completely.

The greatest gift I carried away from my religious upbringing was the understanding that Jesus loves me unconditionally and that I could always rely on him. I believed it with my whole heart. I embodied it as a child, and I have carried it with me ever since.

That belief has helped shape the person I am today. It guided me toward my awakening and my authentic self. It taught me the power of unconditional love.

My understanding of who Jesus really is has vastly changed after my awakening. I now see him as an enlightened being who has lived many lives. He came to Earth not to preach religion through fear, but to teach freedom, understanding, and kindness through unconditional love.

I see him as my older, much wiser brother, and I continue to learn from him today.

With unconditional love from me to you,

Sue

I created My Soulosophy because I felt called to share the spiritual truths I’ve experienced on my own soul journey. I heard, “Share your soul’s philosophy, keep it simple.”

I wasn’t called to share complicated formulas, words people have to look up in a dictionary, or confusing terminology and theology. I was called to share it in simple terms that even a child could understand.

The truth is not complicated. It doesn’t need to be complicated to be profound. The truth is simple. I believe that our soul already carries the answers we’re searching for. I believe our soul holds simple, impactful guidance waiting to be remembered.

I’ve found that the more we search outside ourselves for someone to tell us the truth, the more complicated our journey can become.

It’s easy to get lost in the journey with countless teachers, gurus, explanations, classes, videos, and books while ignoring our own intuition.

I want others to learn to trust themselves and experience the freedom, peace, and deep knowing that I have come to understand. This is what my work is about.

Blessings, Sue