This is The Gentle Rise
a transition from trauma into restoration,
from captivity into clarity,
from surviving into being God-raised.

The table is still here.
The soil is still holy.
And Jesus is still the one holding it all together.

The Hidden Frequency: Hearing What Others Try to Hide

For those who learned early that truth has a sound all its own.

A close view of ocean waves rolling toward the shore, white foam meeting wet sand under a soft blue sky. The light catches the water’s surface, capturing both motion and stillness — like sound before it becomes language.

Before I had words, I had waves.

Sound was never just sound — it was vibration, breath, tremor.

Rooms spoke in currents long before voices entered them.

I could sense when the air thickened,

when laughter turned sharp at the edges,

when silence held its breath too long.

There were truths buried under every sentence,

and I could feel them like pressure beneath my skin.

No one told me I was hearing something real.

So I learned to carry it quietly —

the knowing, the tremors,

the ache that came with sensing what others tried to hide.

Sometimes it felt like living in two worlds:

the one everyone agreed to see,

and the one humming underneath, invisible and undeniable.

My body learned to translate what my mind could not name —

a glance, a tone, a pause.

Each one a note in a hidden song.

That song became my first language.

It taught me safety and danger, belonging and exile.

It told me when to speak and when to disappear.

I didn’t know then that this was sacred intelligence —

a kind of holy hearing.

I only knew that it made me different,

and that difference carried both clarity and cost.

There comes a day when the silence begins to ache differently.

It no longer feels like safety — it feels like absence,

like a room that has forgotten its song.

That’s how I knew the time had come to listen again.

Not to the noise of the world, but to the quiet inside me —

the place where truth had waited, patient as breath.

At first, I was afraid.

The frequency was still there, faint but familiar,

and I feared that hearing it again might bring the danger back.

But it didn’t.

It brought memory, and mercy.

When I listened closely, I could tell: the sound had changed.

It was no longer just warning; it was calling.

Not away from life, but toward it — toward peace, toward freedom,

toward Real Jesus who had hidden with me in every silence.

He had never been far from my hearing.

He had been inside it —

the vibration that steadied me in fear,

the pulse that told me I was still alive even when I wanted to disappear.

He had been the frequency all along.

Now, when I sense what others try to hide, I no longer feel shame.

I know it’s the same divine resonance that once protected me,

now teaching me to see with compassion.

I no longer need to bury my knowing.

It belongs in the light.

It belongs to Him.

This is what it means to hear what others cannot:

to recognize truth not as threat,

but as presence.

And in that presence,

my sonar sings again —

not for survival,

but for love.



This work marks the moment when I began tracing the sound beneath the silence — the hum that lived in me before words or belonging.

I write it now to honor that child who always heard the truth in vibration, long before anyone else believed her.

This is where the stillness began to sing.

It comes from the long silence before I could remember the song — from a body that only knew how to listen, never yet to be met.

When the silence of childhood stretched too long, my water went still — flat and heavy. But the day Real Jesus entered that quiet, something shifted. The flat water met the living water, and what had been muted began to sing.

Read what happened next: When the Water Sings


This reflection belongs to the rhythm of Incarnational Neurodivergence — where faith and embodiment meet in real time.

Here, theology is not studied from afar but lived through the body: every word, breath, and sensory echo part of the healing song Real Jesus is writing cell by cell.

These writings are both lived experience and field notes — a record of remembering, reattachment, and resurrection within the nervous system.

They can be found in sequence on the Incarnational Neurodivergence page.


This reflection is part of the original Incarnational Neurodivergence framework — the lived theology and research of Raya Faith, where healing unfolds through the body, mind, and spirit. © Raya Faith 2025