The Gifts of the Chosen Ones
The Gifts of the Chosen Ones In a world asleep in illusion, there are those who were never meant to fit in. They weren’t designed to be average, to blend with the masses, or to accept the lies handed down through systems, religions, and traditions. These are the ones who carry a fire inside them—a sacred flame that refuses to be extinguished. They are the Chosen Ones. But being chosen does not mean being privileged. It means being tested. It means walking through fire before ever seeing the light. These are souls who signed up for pain, for betrayal, for abandonment, and for confusion—not because they were weak, but because they were strong enough to awaken while others stayed asleep. The Chosen One walks a lonely path. Early in life, they are misunderstood: the black sheep of the family, the quiet one, the overly sensitive, the one who cried at night without knowing why. The one who could feel what others could not say. These were not weaknesses—they were the first signs of spiritual gifts. The Chosen Ones are born with the gift of empathy. Not the watered-down kind of simply feeling sorry for others, but the real kind—the kind that feels pain deep in the bones, that senses energy in a room before a word is spoken. They absorb, they carry, and they transmute. They carry the gift of discernment. Chosen Ones can feel the truth even when it hides behind a mask. They see beyond smiles, hear beyond words, and feel the vibration of a person’s spirit—even when that person lies to themselves. But the world did not teach them to use these gifts. Instead, it tried to bury them, to condition and shame them. So they turned to isolation. Many battled depression, some sought to numb the chaos with substances. Yet even in their darkest hour, there was always a whisper: “You are here for more.” And they are. Chosen Ones carry the gift of vision. They feel things before they happen. They are warned in dreams, guided by intuition, and protected by a presence that never leaves them—even when everyone else does.