Question: If China were to invade Taiwan, what stance would South Korea have to take? If China were to invade Taiwan, is it likely that South Korea would be directly or indirectly involved in the war? Do the people of China and Taiwan need to learn lessons from the war as the people of Ukraine and Russia do, or will there be a slow shift in consciousness? In what way should South Korea take a neutral stance in the case of a Chinese threat of war or an actual invasion of Taiwan? How should South Korea ascended- master students view this situation and how can they connect it to their growth in awareness?
Answer from the Ascended Master Saint Germain through Kim Michaels. This answer was given during the 2023 Korean Conference.
Well, it is, of course, possible that as Russia had to invade Ukraine, China will have to take some aggressive measures, well some more aggressive measures towards Taiwan than they have done so far. It is possible. It is by no means a given and it can, of course, be replaced by a gradual raising of the collective consciousness in China. In terms of South Korea, well it depends on the exact scenario of how this plays out. It depends on whether China would focus on Taiwan or would attempt to attack other nations at the same time in order to neutralize what they perceive as a threat.
There may be a situation where South Korea could not remain neutral because it would have to defend itself, but otherwise it would be the best that South Korea attempted to be as neutral as possible. Naturally the United States cannot remain neutral, at least not with the current president, and I, of course, do not want the United States to be neutral if such a situation should occur. And therefore, it is possible that South Korea could be somewhat contributing to helping the United States in their efforts to assist Taiwan, but it would not be necessary in most scenarios that South Korea would be directly involved in fighting the Chinese.
In terms of ascended-master students, well if you feel a strong prompting from within, you can, of course, give invocations and decrees on this. But you, of course, have the situation with a divided Korea that is your primary priority. And so naturally you can raise your consciousness, but in South Korea you will primarily have an impact on raising the consciousness of Korea including North Korea, and it is up to the people of China to see what they will do with the collective consciousness there.
Naturally I would much prefer that there were no open hostilities. And there is still a high probability that this can be avoided, but it cannot be ruled out that China would have to make that move and experience the consequences which I can assure you would be very severe for China in order to move beyond this dictatorial stage that China is in right now.
The question is again: What does it take for these nations that are still in this autocratic dictatorial mindset to make the transition to become functioning democracies? And this is not only a question for China and Russia, but of course, for many other nations around the world. It is clear that the world is moving towards a state where the dictatorships and the autocracies will disappear and will be replaced by democratic forms of government. The question is: How long will it take and what bumps in the road will there have to be for people to awaken? But I will give you a timeline that within two to three decades dictatorships will have faded away to the point where they are not a major threat or will not have a major impact on the world.
Copyright © 2023 Kim Michaels