The Spirit That Moves Through All Things

Anyone, regardless of their belief system, can benefit from a QHHT session. It doesn’t matter what religion you follow, or whether you follow any religion at all. You can even be an atheist. The beauty of QHHT is that it works with the individual, meeting you exactly where you are in your personal journey.

That said, I personally find joy in contemplation, especially through writing, so I’d like to take a moment to reflect on what the word God means to me. It’s important to note that my reflections are simply that—my own—and I have no attachment to being "right." In fact, I’m quite certain that the concept of God is far too vast for any of us, myself included, to fully comprehend. I use the word God because it resonates with my personal understanding, but the label itself isn't important. Some might call it universal consciousness, spirit, energy, or the source. Ultimately, these are all different names for the same divine presence, and whichever term feels most comfortable to you is perfectly valid. And if none of these terms or the idea of a divine source resonates with you, that's completely fine too. The beauty of this exploration is that it’s personal to each of us.

One term I’ve always loved, which is credited to the Apache scout Stalking Wolf, is the spirit that moves through all things. This resonates deeply with me, as it paints God not as a distant figure but as an active presence—a living, breathing energy flowing through everything. To me, God is not static but dynamic, an ever-moving force in a constant state of being.

This idea reminds me of something Jeremy Hayward wrote in Letters to Vanessa. He mentioned a native language that contains no nouns, only verbs, because in this worldview, everything is in a state of doing, of being. A rock, for example, is not just a rock—it is "rocking" in this moment. It’s alive with energy, actively participating in the flow of existence. This form won’t last forever, as everything eventually transforms, but even now, the rock is infused with spirit. The energy of God moves through it, and while the rock may change, that divine energy is eternal.

This concept of a world alive with motion and spirit feels deeply true to me. We, too, are all of God. I can’t claim to be God, because God is infinite and far too expansive for any one being to encompass. However, I am of God, just as you are, just as every being and every object on this Earth is. The spirit moves through all of us, intertwining us with the essence of the divine, regardless of what name we give it.

Because God is in all of us, connecting us to everything, we also have access to all the wisdom of God. During a QHHT session, we are tapping into this wisdom by accessing what Dolores called the subconscious, or what I prefer to call the higher self. The higher self is an aspect of God that knows everything about you—your soul, your life path, and your history throughout time. In some cases, people’s higher selves have access to an even greater depth of knowledge, extending far beyond the self to encompass universal truths about the cosmos.

While it’s true that the most important factor in accessing this wisdom is allowing it to flow through without resistance, there is also an element of readiness involved. We are all students of life and spirit, but we aren’t all at the same stage in our journey. There is no point in receiving information we aren’t ready to hear or process. The higher self, in its wisdom, meets us exactly where we are. It offers us what we’re prepared to receive, gently guiding us along our path. This is not a matter of being more or less connected to God, but of being at different stages of our spiritual development.

Opening ourselves to this connection is not about seeking more knowledge than we can handle, but about trusting the process and allowing what we’re ready for to come through. The wisdom of the higher self, or God, is always there, waiting to be accessed. However, much like a teacher who knows when their student is ready to learn a more complex lesson, the higher self reveals only what will serve our growth in that moment. And this, too, is part of the divine plan.

In my view, God is not confined to a single form, belief, or definition. Instead, God is the very energy that flows through all things, living and non-living, human and non-human. It is an experience of constant creation, a force that cannot be fully understood but can always be felt. And for me, that is enough. The contemplation of this living spirit, this essence of God, fills me with a profound sense of connection and wonder.

Ultimately, the spiritual path reminds us that we are never disconnected from this divine source of wisdom. It flows through us as naturally as breath. And the more we trust in this connection, the more freely the wisdom of God can emerge within us. In times of stillness, contemplation, or in a QHHT session, we are simply aligning with what has always been there. When we lift ourselves to this higher understanding—that we are all one, and that we all share equally in the infinite wisdom of God—we contribute to a profound shift in collective consciousness. As more of us begin to see through this lens, we pave the way for dramatic and lasting change in the world.