The dreams in our hearts can be a calling intended to bless others. Author Karin Hadadan reminds us that following those dreams can create a shift in purpose and motivation. In Finding God Every DayRebecca Simon reveals how faith helps us follow God’s quiet promptings—finding your purpose.
There is a reason you feel drawn to a particular dream, vision or idea. That inner glow is not accidental—it is God, Divinity, feeling, life itself that is begging to be expressed through you.
However, many of us reject that word. We call it impossible, selfish, and unreasonable. We bury it under excuses, choosing instead the safety of predictability and the comfort of routine. But what if the truth is the opposite? What if ignoring your dream is a selfish act?
Think about it: every work of art, every invention, every piece of music or book that has ever moved you exists only because someone else dared to follow their calling. Think about the absence of your favorite song, the book that changed your perspective, or the tool that made your life easier. Each of those creations began as a silent nudge in the human soul. If they had ignored you, your life—and that of many others—would have lost something irreplaceable.
This is the result of courage. When one person says yes to their dream, they open up the opportunity for thousands, even millions, of others to do the same. An idea may come from many minds, but only those who act turn it into reality. And reality changes because of it.
Silence that wire to block light from entering the world. It is to prevent the God within you from working outside of you. Creation is not indulgence—it is service. It is an act of offering your unique gift to humanity, of allowing love to be formed with your hands, your voice, your mind.
All souls have something they were sent here to do. Deep down, you know what’s yours. You know what lights you up, what you would create if fear, money, or judgment weren’t in the way. Doubt comes because following a dream is risky—it sets you up for failure, failure, and failure. But the rest—living a life of avoiding peace—carries an even heavier weight: the pain of knowing you’ve never tried.
When you honor your dream, you’re not just fulfilling your desire—you’re participating in a sacred chain reaction. Your creation may heal someone you will never meet. It may awaken another soul to pursue its purpose. It may flow beyond what you will ever know.
So, ask yourself: will you let your intuition guide you, or will you silence it for safety?
Take one step today—write the first word, draw the first line, sing the first note. Trust that the dream inside you is not yours alone. It belongs to God, it belongs to life, it belongs to all of us.
And the world expects only what you have to offer.
