Many know Jesus as wise and caring.
But there’s something important he couldn’t see clearly.
And it may be affecting you right now.
What Trauma Patterns Did Jesus Struggle With?
Jesus struggled with trauma patterns:
1. Fight (pushing connection away)
2. Flight (avoiding closeness)
3. Freeze (feeling stuck, unable to forgive)
4. Fawn (which is people-pleasing) (always needing approval)
Here’s the thing:
Trauma can trick you into believing you ARE your pain, darkness, or shame.
That’s exactly what happened to Jesus.
Because of this, he thought people couldn’t reconnect with The Creator without him suffering.
He couldn’t see that every single one of us is capable of healing our connection ourselves.
This misunderstanding was actually a continuation of the mistake made by Adam and Eve.
Believing that reconnection required something external, rather than growth and courage.
Does This Kind of Disconnection Feel Familiar?
Have you ever felt like you’re stuck in loneliness, overwhelmed by your own thoughts?
Or felt you’re unable to reconnect with yourself, others, or The Creator?
That’s trauma speaking, not the truth of who you are.
What Can You Do About Trauma Right Now?
Here’s what you can do starting right now:
1. Pause and notice: Ask yourself, “Am I reacting from trauma or from my true self?”
2. Small step: Choose one act today that brings you closer to connection.
Like honestly sharing a feeling with a friend, or forgiving yourself for a past mistake.
Trauma isn’t your identity,it’s just a reaction to pain.
The Creator’s kindness doesn’t ask you to suffer.
It invites you to grow, reconnect, and heal.
Takeaway:
"Jesus thought we needed him to suffer, here's the shocking reason why he was wrong."
“You are not your darkness. You are the courage to reconnect again and again.”
Explore the NextSelf Blog. Start with this post explaining the world of souls, and what does it mean to be light? And my Youtube. Content is published to this facebook first and a few days later, to the blog.
The blog lists all the difference patterns to study, understanding patterns is how one can develop 'Daas' [felt knowing].
Content does not provide medical services or professional counseling, and it is not a substitute for professional medical care.