Wednesday, May 27, 2026
Hitler could have had the entire world and all that it contained, and it would never have filled the void and desolation within him. Young Adolf could never please his authoritarian father, Alois.
We see this happening when people go “looking for love.” Unfortunately, Jesus used the word “seek.” The world seems bereft, empty vessels seeking. The virtual world offers us nothing but more hunger, more “peering in” on the world. Meanwhile, the real world is rich and abundant. Now, we’re contemplating outer space. Will we ever stop seeking and come home?
Released in 1980, the song “Looking for Love in All the Wrong Places” by Johnny Lee was a sensation. Why has the so-called search for love been so menacing? Where do we learn this “seeking”?
Our president is an example of someone who sought loving attention from his folks, looking for love in all the wrong places. As a result, we see a geriatric, wounded shell who has “everything” except what he’s looking for. Love sleeps deeply in the cavernous void of the petulant child.
Hitler took his life at 56, love’s misguided pursuit ending in a bunker. What the world needs now is love, sweet love? Another nice sentiment perpetuating lack. Why won’t the inherent potentate awaken?
Is Love in a coma? You certainly would think so when you see the empty shells of those who have “everything.” I once had “everything,” meaning nothing. I was an empty shell, a controlling “Adolf” on his way to the bunker with a cyanide pill between my teeth. That’s what activates it.
When love awakens, questions cease. You will experience an aliveness that will make you dance unclothed, produce your own fun out of “nowhere,” and unleash peace and dreams unheard of.
Love will not be mistaken when you awaken.