The Beyond Earth Show, October 17, 2026 copertina

The Beyond Earth Show, October 17, 2026

The Beyond Earth Show, October 17, 2026

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The Beyond Earth Show with Ray Trujillo The Sacred Art of Letting Go: Venus Retrograde, Surrender, and the Courage to Begin a New Chapter Host Ray Trujillo devotes a solo October 17, 2026 transmission to the sacred art of letting go, exploring how Venus and Mercury retrograde invite reflection on attachment, surrender, forgiveness, and the courage to begin a new chapter. Opening the Show Under Venus Retrograde Ray Trujillo opens The Beyond Earth Show on October 17, 2026, welcoming listeners into a transmission timed to Venus retrograde and the approach of year's end. He frames the fall season as a natural point for reflection, inviting listeners to consider what they want to bring into the new year and what they are ready to release. Trujillo notes that those in an ascension frequency, moving through metaphysical or psycho-spiritual evolution, will find this a particularly important stretch of the calendar. He introduces the hour's theme: recognizing when the soul is ready for a new chapter and practicing what he calls the sacred art of letting go. Before going further, he clarifies that letting go is not surrender in a negative sense or giving up, though sometimes a person does surrender control to a higher power, God, the universe, angels, or the higher self when something sits beyond their reach or tolerance. Letting Go Is Not Abandonment Trujillo draws a careful distinction between letting go and simply giving up, forgetting, or abandoning a dream. He explains that letting go is not always about releasing something a person no longer loves, but sometimes about accepting that something still loved cannot remain in the same form forever. People often confuse the two, he says, lumping letting go together with throwing away a goal or inflicting self-limiting beliefs on themselves. Instead, he encourages listeners to look at the sacred language of heart, mind, and body and ask what they would like to release and what new space they want to create. He acknowledges that whatever is being let go of mattered once, and still may matter, but the real question becomes what a person wants to carry forward into the new chapter. The old issues, he says, never stop having been real; the choice is simply what comes along for the next part of the journey. The Psychology of Attachment and Fear Trujillo turns to why letting go is so difficult psychologically and spiritually, tracing it to deep attachment to relationships, identity, environments, and expectations that may no longer serve a person's well-being. He notes that people can outgrow an attachment without realizing it until a life event reveals the shift, and that during ascension it matters to trace the root origin of why something is held onto so tightly. Unconscious fear plays a large role, he says: if a dream isn't achieved by a certain timeline, a person may fear losing the identity built around pursuing it. He distinguishes this from grief and bereavement, which he sets aside as a separate category. Looking at unresolved resolutions, reconciliation, forgiveness, and atonement, he asks whether a person fears losing the version of themselves that existed in another's presence, or fears losing the better version of themselves they could become without that person, friend, or family member in their life. Surrender, Self-Judgment, and the Chrysalis Moving into surrender and ascension, Trujillo describes the stifling, confined feeling of holding onto old programming that blocks the future self from moving freely. He encourages listeners to see what belongs to them versus expectations imposed by family, spouses, children, or society, since external pressure can prevent a full release. Self-judgment, he warns, is often the harshest judgment of all, and this season calls for embracing wounded parts, decompartmentalizing safely, and extending self-directed compassion rather than pushing too hard at once. He compares the process to a chrysalis or a butterfly's cocoon, where a person uncovers a new self while fragments of the old self remain, some of which are worth deliberately keeping. Letting go, he stresses, does not mean abandoning the whole self; it means releasing only the parts that have been outgrown while carrying forward the parts still worth keeping into the next version of who a person is becoming. Love That Still Lives, and the Power of Forgiveness Trujillo addresses the grief of losing love while the other person is still living, describing it as a kind of death and mourning even without physical loss. He insists that love once born between two people does not simply disappear when discord, dysfunction, or estrangement replaces it; it continues to exist somewhere in the ethers, even if the relationship cannot be reconciled. He links this to forgiveness, noting that forgiveness and letting go are synonymous but not identical, and that true forgiveness happens for one's own sake first, since holding on acts like a metaphorical poison moving through the ...
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