Finland’s Future

Question: What might be in store for the near future of Finland? The situation in Russia and Ukraine caused a major shift in the Finnish people’s psyche. But it seems Finland is also falling dangerously into the downward spiral of debt like so many other countries. The government is slowly but steadily cutting off benefits and protection of the lower class, as well as making it intentionally hard for small businesses or culture to flourish. This is a general trend all around, but is Finland in an upward or downward spiral? Is Finland’s democracy and it being a welfare state actually undermined? And what is the state of the Finnish people’s consciousness regarding this and the awakening to the golden age?


Answer from the Ascended Master Saint Germain through Kim Michaels. This answer was given during the 2025 New Year Webinar.

Well, from my view, Finland is still in an upward spiral, as are most of the countries in Europe. There are, of course, problems with the economy and running out debt. But this is something that is not unique to Finland, and it is something that at some point will reach a point where countries will simply have to recognize that this is unsustainable and they will have to annul the debt. There will have to be a collective decision to zero out the debt and start over. It is the only realistic scenario. It is just a matter of how long is it going to take before this realization breaks through.

Naturally, all of the countries in Europe would have preferred to continue the pre-war situation where they were steadily improving their countries, improving the living situation and where they were hoping that Russia was doing the same. But naturally, this has been shattered by the invasion of Ukraine. This has caused all nations in Europe to re-evaluate their approach because they have realized that if they are to prevent further military adventures by Russia, and if they are to deal with Trump and his unpredictability regarding NATO, then they have to direct more money at the military than at social programs or welfare.

Naturally, this is a shift that nobody wanted. Well, except the weapons manufacturers, maybe. But it is an unavoidable shift right now. It will not be for the long-term future because things will happen. The situation in Russia, the economy is not sustainable. But nevertheless, for the short term, it is necessary. But in the longer term, the situation will gradually dissolve itself and the nations of Europe will get back to a more positive development in society. Again, the release of light has accelerated this. And although there will be some chaos and upheaval, depending on how the situation plays out in Russia, in the long run, in the not so long run, you will get back to a positive upward spiral in terms of being able to create societies that are better and better for the people to live in.

In terms of the Finnish people, well, realistically, historically, the collective consciousness in Finland has been lower than in the other three Scandinavian countries, partly because of its eastern location between Russia and Scandinavia, but also because of the remote nature, the geography of Finland, where many people live in smaller societies removed from bigger cities. This is, of course, changing. But still, you would still say realistically that the collective consciousness in Finland is not quite as developed as in the other Scandinavian countries. This is something that is, of course, changing gradually but it will take some time for the Finnish people to catch up. There are, of course, areas of Finnish society that are quite advanced, more advanced than the other Scandinavian countries, especially education. But still, if you talk about the collective consciousness in general, it is lower, which is also why, or rather, it is lower partly because of proximity to Russia, and the influence from the collective consciousness in Russia, and the history of Finland being attacked by Russia, and so forth.

 

Copyright © 2025 Kim Michaels