THE ALPHA FREQUENCY #722 - THE ABUNDANCE FREQUENCY BYPASSING THE MYTH OF SCARCITY
The Great Deception: The Myth of Scarcity
Kia ora, whānau. Today we need to stand up and confront the biggest lie holding us back here in Taitokerau. It is the fear-driven idea that there is simply not enough to go around. We see this political BS everywhere, from bad economic policies to media stories that keep everyone anxious. This mindset tells us we must compete, grab what we can, and look out only for ourselves. But this is a massive spiritual deception.
A Generous Design
When we look at how the world was created, we see that our Creator designed it to be full of life and care. The idea of constant shortage comes from colonial capitalism, which loves to split people into winners and losers. In the North, we see the real-world harm of this thinking. Our young people miss out on work, and our regional numbers stay low because wealth is sucked out instead of shared. Ihu (Yeshua) came to break this cycle by teaching us to see the world through a lens of absolute abundance.
Learning From Nature
Look at the beauty around us in the valleys and hills of the North. Nature doesn’t stress about tomorrow. To help us understand how deeply we are loved and provided for, let us look at what the scriptures say about the wild flowers.
"Consider the lilies of the field, how they grow: they neither toil nor spin; and yet I say to you that even Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these. Now if God so clothes the grass of the field... will He not much more clothe you?" - Matthew 6:28-30, Ethiopian Orthodox Bible
Ge'ez text: ወበእንተ ልብስኒ ምንተ ተሐምሉ፤ ተዐየኑ ቶታተ ገዳም እፎ ይበልሃ፤ ኢይደክሙ ወኢይፈትሉ፤ ወእብለክሙኒ ከመ ሮብዓምኒ በኵሉ ክብርሁ ኢለብሰ ከመ አሐዱ እምእሉ፤ ወእመሰ ለሣዕረ ገዳም ዘዮም ሀሎ ወጌሠ ይወድቅ ውስተ እቶን እግዚአብሔር ከማሁ ያለብሰክሙ እፎ ፈድፋደ ለክሙ አRoute እምነት።
Te Reo Maori, Paipera Tapu, 1868 translation: A he aha koutou i maharahara ai ki te kakahu? Whakaarohia nga rengarenga o te parae, te tupuhi; kahore o ratou mahi, kahore hoki e miro: Meinga atu hoki e ahau ki a koutou, Ehara a Horomona i tona kororia katoa i te kakahu penei i tetahi o enei. Na, ki te penei te whakakahu a te Atua i te ahurewa o te parae, e tu nei inaianei, a apopo ka maka ki te oumu, e kore ianei ia e nui rawa hoki tana whakakahu i a koutou, e te hunga whakapono iti?
The Economy of Mana
Our ancestors understood this beautiful truth perfectly. Traditional Māori economies were not built on hoarding things or pumping up a dry GDP number. They were built on the Economy of Mana. True wealth was measured by how well you looked after people and how generously you shared what you had. When Ihu (Yeshua's name in the Paipera Tapu) fed the thousands with just five loaves and two fish, He didn’t see a shortage. He blessed the small amount, and it multiplied because it was aligned with the true frequency of heaven.
Fixing the Soil
We need to stop trying to use the same old broken systems to fix our current struggles. Real progress happens at the grassroots level when whānau, hapū, and iwi take back their agency. It is about fixing the soil of our communities. When we treat our whenua as a source of health and wellbeing rather than just a resource to exploit, everything changes. We move from an anxious mindset of extraction to a peaceful way of sharing.
Practical Daily Shifting
To live out this truth, we can take simple steps every single day. First, notice when you are making choices out of fear or anxiety. Second, actively practice distribution by giving something away today, whether it is your time, a kind word, or a resource. Finally, bless the small things you do have, knowing they are seeds for a greater future. Together, we can realise our true potential and make Taitokerau a shining light to the rest of the world.
