Suicide is a transitory state—but not an ephemeral one. It does not allow the soul to evolve according to the path that was proposed and chosen at the time of incarnation. It hinders the being’s evolution within its destiny. So yes, suicide is not harmless. It prevents the soul from continuing its journey in the way it was originally intended, because the experiences meant to be lived are left incomplete.
The soul will return to incarnate, but in a different field— not along the thread of what was previously organized by the being. The individual prematurely ended an experience that was meant to be fulfilled, or at least realized. He decided he could no longer bear this life and ended it, as is said on your planet.
But the reality is different.
In truth, he chose to abrogate his life path— a decision that goes against the will of Life, which is to complete its course. This is subtle, but we can say that the being who made the decision to end his experience in matter was not a being of Life, but a being of fear. He could not overcome his anguish and chose to end his suffering through a shortened exit. But this cannot be so—because the soul is meant to evolve, and this act disrupts its ascension.
The being will have to return, but in a different plane than originally chosen, because the soul can no longer advance on the same frequency. The being chose to interrupt the incarnation, to abandon the path that was meant to be held for its full duration.
So yes, suicide is not a harmless decision. It plunges the being into deep fear, and this fear obstructs the soul’s evolution.
And what of those who think about suicide but do not act? Does this concern you?
Then we wish to speak to you directly: Stop thinking about death. It is not permitted. You are not among those who refuse to face their destiny. You will overcome yourself. You will succeed in facing your trials. You are not one who flees from truth. You will come to realize your power. Wait for it.
Now, let us continue with the matter of suicide. Where does the soul go?
It will wander for a time in a neighboring plane— not the plane of the dead, for suicide is a transition from one state to another, but not the same transition as natural death.
The process is different. It is marked by the fear of abandonment, because the soul detaches from the body— and while the body remains in matter, the soul must continue its journey.
But how?
The soul cannot immediately depart, because the being’s action was a blockage. It must descend again—though not immediately.
That is why we say suicide is not a simple transitory state. The soul must first declare its readiness to leave, but this is not easy. The detached soul will wander, searching for a realm of stabilization. It is caught in procrastination, wandering through the cosmos— the home of bereaved souls not yet ready to move on.
What happens then?
The soul must decide whether it is ready to face its path again. It has the gift of knowing what suits it, but it may lack the strength to evolve according to its choices.
It must be accompanied— but only if it chooses to be, for nothing is imposed on a soul that is preparing to incarnate again.
This decision carries weight, because the soul failed to maintain life in the incarnated being. It failed to instill the will to be. It failed to manifest its purpose in matter.
But that is not all.
The soul also failed to fulfill what it had chosen to be— an incarnated being living the experience it selected.
So yes, suicide is a transitory state— but not ephemeral, because it determines what comes next.
While the soul of a departed being remains connected to its destiny— even if the being struggled— the soul maintained enough strength to prevent suicide.
But when the soul has passed through that threshold, it enters a state of disinheritance for a time, before it can return to incarnate in a world of Life.
