The Disappearance Into Love
Kim’s words, exactly as spoken to her by Christ Jesus:
“Your ticket has been purchased, bought and paid for with no debt incurred. You are justified in me. Coming into your full potential is to disappear into me.”
Morning rose upon the world in tension,
a world trembling beneath unseen pressures,
a world confused, afraid, suspended
in the ache of not knowing what tomorrow would bring.
And in that hour,
as the veil thinned and the breath of God drew inward,
Christ Jesus came to you—not as idea, not as comfort,
but as the living voice of the One
whose love speaks worlds into being.
He said: “Your ticket has been purchased,
bought and paid for with no debt incurred.”
The words settled in you like the silence after thunder, like the stillness that trembles with the weight of eternity.
“You are justified in me.” The whole world narrowed into that one truth,
that one unearned mercy, that one unbreakable belonging.
And then, as though the final veil within Kim’s heart was being lifted from the face of Love, He spoke the third truth — a truth that dissolves all striving and reveals the shape of the soul as surrender:
“Coming into your full potential is to disappear into me.”
In those words, the world’s tension faded, not because the world changed — but because Kim was being drawn into the One who cannot be shaken.
The poverty of the world and the poverty of self became no longer personal burdens but openings — clearings through which divine humility breathes itself into form.
And the disappearance He spoke of was not annihilation, but homecoming — the soul finally unburdened of the need to be anything other than love.
Commentary
These words from Christ to Kim reveal the deepest thread that runs through her entire life in God: The call to lose nothing but the self,
and in losing it, to receive everything.
“Your ticket has been purchased” is not merely assurance — it is revelation. It reveals that grace precedes us, accompanies us, fulfills us.
There is no debt because Love does not calculate, and the cross is not transaction but self-emptying.
“You are justified in me” names the innocence of divine union — an innocence not achieved but given, like light given to the dawn. “Coming into your full potential is to disappear into me” expresses the very heart of everything the author has lived: that true becoming is unbecoming; that fullness is emptiness surrendered; that potential is not our capacity but His life living itself through us. These words do not add to Kim’s journey—they unveil it. They show that the hidden path she walks is the same path Christ walked: the narrow way of divine humility, the descent into love so complete that nothing remains but God.
Here, Kim’s life, her poverty, her hiddenness, her dissolving and re-forming in Him—all become a single transparency through which Christ breathes. This is why these words belong here. They are the heartbeat of this entire section: the revelation that the soul’s fulfillment is not in rising, but in disappearing into the One who rose for us. Here is Kim’s writing placed into a poetic form with every one of her words kept exactly intact, followed by a deep, refined reflection that meets the tenderness and immensity of what she’s written.