What is a Divine Life Purpose? By Guest Blogger Michelle Casto
Who am I? Why am I here? What is my purpose in life? These are some of the oldest and most important questions posed by human beings throughout history. They become the most profound when an individual such as yourself begins to think and reflect on them. Upon reading this workbook and doing some soul-searching, you will discover your own unique answers to these important questions. The word purpose means to have intentional results. When we are on purpose, we are making a conscious effort to be or create something. Usually what we really want to be or do seems out of reach, “impossible.” But we must remember that the word “impossible” with an apostrophe is actually I’m (I am) possible. And you are!
Dudley Lynch and Paul Lordis in their book Strategy of the Dolphin said this: “We can define “purpose” in several ways. For one, when we know our purpose, we have an anchor— a device of the mind to provide some stability, to keep the surprises of a creative universe from tossing us to and fro, from inflicting constant seasickness on us. Or we can think of our purpose as being a master nautical chart marking shoals and rocks. Perhaps the most profound thing about “being on purpose” is that when that is our status, our condition, and our comfort, we find our lives have meaning, and when are “off purpose” we are confused about meanings and motives.”
A clearly defined life purpose provides meaning, direction, and significance. Your life purpose answers two essential questions: Who do I want to be? & What do I want to do? When we are living from our true soul’s purpose, we feel more alive—filled with excitement, joy, and inner peace—in a word “contentment.” We are more connected to one another as human beings and more content with who we are and what we do.
When we are “on purpose” we tap into a higher power, we have supernatural support! The best things in life seem to be naturally attracted to us. When we are not on purpose, we try to do it all alone! We grasp at straws, every thing looks good—whether it is a new job, going to school, moving, finding another lover—anything to fill the void of the extreme emptiness we feel inside. Not being on purpose leads to constant seeking— external things to make you feel more fulfilled. Being on purpose leads to effortless contentment—an internal peace with what is unfolding in your life. You have a feeling of “all is right with the world” and I have an important part to play!
Every human being has the universal purpose of learning how to love more. Every human begin has his or her unique purpose of helping to heal our planet and other people. Planet Earth is the ultimate university for our souls, where you have the task of learning your lessons, showing love, and sharing gifts. You can evolve yourself by understanding, accepting, and taking action to live out your universal and unique life purposes.
You were born to do something specific. A role and opportunity was entrusted to you and you alone. If you don’t know your life purpose, you are still a diamond in the rough. Discovering one’s life purpose is like cutting a diamond. Every gem quality diamond has within it a ready-made design, waiting to be discovered. So do you. The secret is to discover and actualize your unique pattern. Like a diamond needs to be excavated to have worth, you have to dig deep within yourself to discover your unique life purpose.
Get help with discovering your life purpose:
http://www.brightlightcoach.com/purpose-ebook.html
Michelle Casto is the Soul Coach, Spiritual Teacher, and Modern-day Philosopher. Visit virtually to receive a free chapter on soul success at http://www.brightlightcoach.com

4 comments
Keith Cook says:
May 27, 2009 at 6:27 pm (UTC -7 )
Thank you for your insight. A voice of reason makes the challenges of life easier and brings one closer to whats really important. Thank you again. Much success in all you do!
Jessica says:
May 27, 2009 at 7:52 pm (UTC -7 )
Thanks Keith. I’ll pass the message on to Michelle. ~Jessica
Jacq says:
July 22, 2009 at 3:32 pm (UTC -7 )
wow… great read and much to chew on. thanks for the insightful post.
Jessica says:
July 22, 2009 at 3:42 pm (UTC -7 )
Thanks Jennifer, I’ll notify Michelle!