Coming out of the gate, I've finally had to reckon with the possibility of standing up for what I believe in. I wasn't always aware of what made me, me. Eventually through some encounters, the revelation that I was Christ became daunting. I knew about at the end of 2015, and I had to meet the in the flesh Jesus to pull it off. I spent so many years, in pain, struggling to be more authentic with less power, just to be me and survive, that when I finally met Jesus. I was treated poorly, by the "savior". He's pretentious. On the one side, I am pissed that He and a Legion of angels concocted some BS, and another, I finally get to have my own strength back. Because it was taken, so I took it back. Hard to imagine this was real, and the fate of the universe was in the balance. It sounds crazy, but I can assure you, it's not. Enjoy.

I took a short amount of time to put together the differences between both authors and leaders in their field. Jordan Peterson blew up after he faced professional backlash for avoiding altogether using preferred pronouns, as enforced by the state. I've watched a few of his podcasts all the way through, read his audible version of The Twelve Rules for Life, and see more than a few clips while he was being interviewed.

Don Miguel Ruiz wrote, The 4 Agreements, and went on to author more books based on his Toltec understanding of life. His content on letting go after investigating the untruths, lies, that people believe in themselves and pass on to those around them.

This show was just a quick overview of their viewpoints. While Mr. Peterson has been more prolific in his virtual sphere of influence, having his lectures broadcasting to millions through YouTube, I prefer the simplicity of Toltec work.

I realized that it's a growing process, talking into a mic, sounding coherent, having a plan, throwing out the plan, then getting back to the said plan in an unexpected way, while still finding that authentic voice that shares something from a genuine place. This is the second episode of my podcast, I hope you enjoy. Thank you,

Miguel Rojas