The question of whether or not spiritual teachers should charge for their services is one that has been pondered by many.
My own guidance on this matter came from the Higher Beings, who conveyed the message that it is essential for spiritual teachers to charge enough money to cover their basic needs and enable them to continue their work of teaching and helping others.
This message resonated with me, as I also felt fatigue and resentment when psychically experiencing a hypothetical scenario in which I provided my services for free over an extended period.
Now I’d like to offer a more detailed response.
Robert Kiyosaki, the famous author of the Rich Dad Poor Dad book series, has an intriguing expression: “The rich don’t work for money.” This phrase is thought-provoking and challenges our perception of wealth. Similarly, spiritual people don’t work for money either.
What do you think is the purpose of our existence? Is it simply to accumulate things, enjoy a life of material pleasures, and then pass away?
Those who are spiritually inclined have a deep understanding that our lives have a purpose. We are not mere coincidences; we are here for a reason. There is a profound mystery hidden behind our being on this planet. If our sole purpose was to live blissfully without delving into the deeper meaning of life, we would be born into a world where everything is harmonious for everyone. A world where everyone is healthy, joyful, overflowing with love, and prosperous. However, we inhabit Earth marked by hunger, war, violence, disease, and environmental catastrophes, affecting a significant portion of humanity, and we cannot turn a blind eye to the suffering of our fellow brothers and sisters and seek to create our personal paradise within our own isolated space.
Therefore, spiritual teachers prioritize their mission of serving humanity in some form or another, while money serves as the material foundation for carrying out this mission. When a true spiritual teacher charges a fee for their services, they are simply creating the physical means to fulfill their purpose. In the words of Robert Kiyosaki, spiritual people don’t work for money; instead, they utilize money to establish material support for their goal of helping others.
To delve deeper into the relationship between spirituality and money, let’s also consider this question: should spiritual teachers charge money for providing their services if they already possess significant financial wealth? To address this question thoughtfully, we’ll seek guidance from the Higher Beings. Let’s approach this matter with patience and avoid hasty conclusions.
…My communication with the Higher Beings has shown that they provide us with the messages we need and are reluctant to address abstract or hypothetical questions that lack immediate practical relevance. This was the case with the question I posed above. Instead, I received the following experience.
Given the significance of the intersection of spirituality and money, I reflected on my interactions with spiritual teachers during my own spiritual journey. Each of them charged a fee for their services, and I always viewed paying them as my great honor. However, my perspective on spiritual enterprise underwent a transformation as I transitioned into the role of a spiritual instructor myself.
At an intuitive level, deep within my heart, I recognize that if business exists in a society, that society cannot be considered truly spiritual or highly evolved. The foundation of love lies in kindness and the desire to share, not in the pursuit of personal gain, as is often the case in business. Highly evolved beings (HEBs) embody this principle of sharing and creating a prosperous life for all members, deeply attuned to the inherent interconnectedness of everything. Here, we can quote from Conversations with God: An Uncommon Dialogue (Book 3) by Neale Donald Walsch:
“The highly evolved cultures of the universe understand deeply all that I have explained here. In those cultures it would not be possible to fail to share. Nor would it be possible to think of “charging” increasingly exorbitant “prices” the more rare a necessity became. Only extremely primitive societies would do this. Only very primitive beings would see scarcity of that which is commonly needed as an opportunity for greater profits. “Supply and demand” does not drive the HEB system.
This is part of a system that humans claim contributes to their quality of life and to the common good. Yet, from the vantage point of a highly evolved being, your system violates the common good, for it does not allow that which is good to be experienced in common.”
(A thought-provoking statement for the attention of all economists worldwide…)
Let’s take a look at what’s going on here.
In the realm of advanced capitalism and the boundless opportunities of the internet, generating income from spirituality has become remarkably straightforward. This is likely the primary interest of most experts in the spiritual domain. Each such expert maintains their own website, social media presence, YouTube channel, PayPal account, and so on. From a technical standpoint, this is highly convenient. Spiritual services are now accessible to everyone. The main hurdles for consumers are budget constraints and a language barrier.
So, without financial means, you become an outcast, irrelevant in the eyes of the market. While it’s commendable that spiritual teachers have the chance to live decently in terms of material comforts, it also raises the question: where is the unconditional and selfless love? Who, if not spiritual teachers, should strive to create goodness for all, not just for those who can afford it? If we all adhere to the laws of the market, when will we transition to a system based on brotherly love? Can you picture Jesus Christ with a price list? To pray for one person, you must pay this much; to exorcise a demon, so much money; to raise from the dead… There’s something fundamentally wrong here. And then, energy belongs to God, not us; why then do we charge money for something that isn’t ours? Who heals? Who performs miracles? Who bestowed upon us our abilities? Of course, God. Hence, we all owe God a debt.
As I pondered these matters, I unexpectedly received a new message from the Higher Beings, conveying the essential message: “Do not follow the example of any spiritual teacher; instead, act in accordance with your own inner guidance.”
In this regard, I present my code of honor that I uphold when conducting Kalipat sessions:
- My primary focus is the well-being of each person who seeks to receive the KALI energy (Kalipat). I will strive wholeheartedly to assist them in their pursuit of spiritual enlightenment, while acknowledging that the ultimate decision lies with God.
- A person’s inability to pay due to challenging circumstances is not a justification for denying them access to the KALI energy. In such cases, I am willing to offer my services free of charge to those who have a genuine desire for spiritual awakening.
- I do not view my spiritual work as a business venture. It is not a commercial enterprise but a calling, a mission to which I am deeply committed.
- Presently, I welcome donations for Kalipat sessions, opting for a flexible arrangement rather than imposing a fixed price or payment schedule.