Seeds of Love
Which type of Love chooses you today?
Every one of the 64 Gene Keys represents a kind of love. Here are 13 examples you can play with today. Click the Oracle Generator below and see which love chooses you! Try to spend at least a full day following this love in your life.
Click the button to discover one of the 13 Seeds of Love....
Playful Love
Gene Key 3 is the love of play. You need to be more playful, like a child. Let go of your seriousness and let the child’s heart inside you come to the surface. Be silly. Be a show-off. Be sweet like a child. Follow this child’s love today and surprise yourself and others…
Devotional Love
Gene Key 29 is love in the field of devotion. What can you do today that is utterly devotional? Follow this rapturous love that gives of itself so utterly that it attains transcendence of some kind.
Click the button to discover one of the 13 Seeds of Love....
Explore More Resources
In this compelling finale, Richard explores seven-year cycles and how their rhythms shape us across lifetimes. His profound reflections on life, death and awakening invite us to become conscious co-creators of our journey through time and space, rather than passive passengers of fate.
Richard completes the story of incarnation from a planetary perspective, exploring the turning of the epochs, the thinning of the veil and the resulting global realisation, offering a clear and uplifting vision of our times.
Here Richard delves deeper into rebirth as a universal paradigm, contemplating true love, soul groups and the power of relationships to awaken a love that transcends death. A comforting reflection for those nearing the end of life and those accompanying them.
Here Richard Rudd explores the mysteries of karma and the soul’s descent into the world of forgetting, revealing the higher purpose of suffering as a path to liberation and our eventual ‘graduation’ into a unified field of consciousness.
In a playful mood, Richard Rudd explores reincarnation, taking a wide-angle view of the potential benefits of embracing this worldview. From releasing our fears around death to finding a deeper sense of purpose, he invites us to take a longer view of life and consciously shape our journey across lifetimes.
Richard points to a new theory gaining traction among anthropologists - the theory that Homo sapiens survived where other primates failed, not on account of selfishness, rather on account of empathy.