We were never meant to be enemies. Not man vs woman. Not elder vs youth. Not tribe vs tribe. We are siblings in the Spirit, yet we bite, betray, and abandon each other. How did we forget?

This blog explores the deep spiritual wound between humanity, especially between men and women, as a forgotten siblinghood. It calls for healing, sacred protection, and remembrance of our divine bond as sons and daughters of the Source.

Something sacred has been broken.

In our homes, on our timelines, even in our prayers, we witness the great fracture: brothers against sisters, fathers failing daughters, mothers abandoning sons, lovers becoming devourers. Abuse is normalized. Betrayal is trendy. Protection is seen as weakness.

But behind the trauma and noise lies a forgotten truth: we are siblings in the Spirit, not competitors, not commodities, not conquests.

We must heal this wound.
We must remember who we are.

The Original Family Was Not Built on Power, But on Protection

Before kingdoms were built, before patriarchy or matriarchy, before colonization or capitalism, there was the sacred family, a Divine order where every soul was seen, known, and protected.

In the Garden of First Things, the masculine covered the feminine, not in control, but in covenant. The feminine received not in silence, but in sovereignty. They were one flame split in two, equal in origin, distinct in expression.

But when power replaced purity, and dominance replaced devotion, the sibling bond broke.

Now we live in a world where brothers rape their sisters, mothers curse their sons, elders betray the young, and we dare call this “normal.”

No. This is not our true nature.

Cain and Abel Still Bleed Among Us

The first human story outside Eden was not about romance, but about brotherhood gone wrong.

Cain was not a stranger. He was Abel’s own blood.

He didn’t kill a thief. He didn’t slay a serpent. He killed his brother, out of jealousy, rejection, and rage.

This story repeats itself today, in families, marriages, churches, and governments.
We devour our own.
We reject what reflects us.
We destroy what reminds us of our own lack.

Sibling rivalry has become a societal culture.
But it’s time to rewrite the script.

How We Betray Each Other (And Why It Must Stop)

We betray each other in:

• Relationships masked as love, but rooted in use
• Elders who manipulate instead of mentor
• Women who wound men with words
• Men who wound women with force
• Generations that mock each other’s pain
• Communities that cover abusers and shame the abused

Every betrayal makes the wound deeper.
Every silence sharpens the blade.

But if betrayal is a wound, then remembrance is the balm.
We must remember:
You are not my enemy.
You are my sibling.
We carry the same breath.

The Way Back: Sacred Protection, Soul Remembrance

We heal this wound when:

• Men protect women again, not as property, but as sacred mirrors
• Women honor men again, not as saviors, but as sacred brothers
• Elders bless again, not curse
• Youth listen again, not rebel in pain
• Tribes unite again, not divide over ego

When we begin to see the soul first, and not the flesh, gender, or past, we remember the truth: we are not strangers. We are sacred kin.

Heaven is not built with bricks.
It is built with bonds, bonds of love, truth, and divine remembrance.

The war between us is not Divine.
It is a symptom of amnesia.

We are not here to conquer each other.
We are here to cover each other.
To carry.
To protect.
To heal.

The healing of the world begins not in palaces, but in our perception, when we look at one another and say:

“I see you. I will not devour you. I will protect you. You are mine, not to own, but to honor.”

Let the wound close.
Let the siblings rise. 💫 If this blog awakened something in you, share it. Start a conversation with someone you’ve hurt or judged. Let healing begin, in your home, your circle, your soul.

🕊️ Join our community at Awakening Souls Institute where we are learning to live from the soul, protect the sacred, and build the new earth together.

You are not alone. You are remembered.