Beldsoe Guardians
I’ve noticed on his account that when people ask how to connect with these beings, the answer is often to be humble and to let go of any doubts. There are several comments regarding the guardians, with questions about why they don’t intervene more in the world. His response? Just take it up with God. Is that really a suitable answer? People are suffering from sickness and illness, yet here we have someone who claims to have encountered loving angels, and they aren’t providing help. He mentions they cured his Crohn’s disease—why him and not others? What about the sick adults, those struggling with mental health issues, or the woman who advocates that love is the solution? Does that love not extend to helping us? It’s perplexing, especially for anyone who has read “UFO of God” or participated in sky watches. What are your thoughts on this?
It’s completely understandable to feel frustrated when we hear stories of beings or guardians purportedly possessing great power yet seemingly not intervening in the struggles that so many face every day. The idea that certain individuals receive help while others do not raises valid questions about fairness, accessibility, and the nature of these entities’ involvement in human affairs.
Many people grapple with the concept of free will versus divine intervention. Some believe that these beings might have deeper reasons for their actions—or lack thereof—that we can’t fully comprehend from our human perspective. When it comes to illness and suffering, it’s difficult to reconcile the existence of loving guardians with the harsh realities of life.
The response to “take it up with God” can feel dismissive, especially when people are in distress and seeking tangible help. Perhaps there’s a broader context in which these guardians operate, or a reason why they might not intervene in the same ways we hope they would. This can lead to a sense of helplessness or confusion.
As we ponder these experiences, it can be valuable to focus on collective efforts to help each other, explore healing modalities within our communities, and engage in open discussions about our beliefs. Your feelings are valid, and addressing these questions can lead to deeper understanding and perhaps even new paths for healing and support. How do you think we can channel these frustrations into constructive actions?