Code 27: “Responsibility” pertains to the energy of care, support, and nurturing others. This Code creates a deep need to care for and nourish others—both physically and emotionally. Individuals with an active Code 27 are committed to supporting their family, group, and community, fostering the collective well-being. A crucial aspect of this Code is the awareness of how and when to offer support in a balanced way, ensuring one does not exhaust themselves.
Key Aspects of Code 27:
Care and Nurturing:
The energy of this Code focuses on supporting and nurturing others, particularly in close relationships but also within the wider community.
Protection and Support:
It represents the ability to meet physical and emotional needs, especially within families and intimate connections.
Balanced Care:
A vital aspect of Code 27 is learning when to care for others and when to let go, ensuring that self-care is not neglected.
Nourishment of the Body:
Code 27 raises questions like: How do I nourish myself and others? On a personal level, it invites reflection on physical nourishment—what foods do I consume? What do I drink? Nutrition, once a basic survival necessity, remains crucial today, not only for personal well-being but also for the health of the planet. Agriculture’s impact on the environment, particularly its contribution to rising CO₂ levels, highlights this connection.
Food for the Mind:
In today’s information-rich world, we have access to endless knowledge—books, films, and other forms of media. This Code encourages self-inquiry: Does what I watch, read, and listen to uplift me, or does it leave me feeling depleted?
Nourishment for the Soul:
How do I feed my emotions and soul? Do I have ways to nurture and cultivate these inner aspects? Am I remembering to take breaks, find moments of peace, and connect with nature? This Code invites awareness of practices that sustain emotional and spiritual well-being.
Location in the Body:
Code 27 is part of the Sacral Center, which governs our energy for work, action, taking on challenges, and realizing plans.
Programming Partner: Code 28: “Struggle” in the Spleen Center.
Located in the Spleen Center, Code 28 complements Code 27. Together, they form a dynamic balance between caring for others and navigating life’s challenges.
Learn more about Programming Partners here: https://soulguiding.org/blog/programming-partners
Explore Code 28 in depth:
Role in the 27-50 Channel:
Together with Code 50 (Values), Code 27 forms the “Channel of Preservation” (27-50). This channel carries the energy of responsibility for the well-being of family and community. It strives to provide care and security by upholding values and principles. This strong vibration supports structural stability for others but also requires caution to avoid overextending oneself.
I Ching Correspondence:
Code 27 corresponds to the Hexagram “Nourishment,” symbolizing both physical and spiritual sustenance. It represents the responsibility to provide resources and energy to support life and growth. When balanced, it brings prosperity and strength.
According to Gene Keys, Code 27 leads from the Shadow of Selfishness, through the Gift of Altruism, to the Siddhi of Selflessness.
Shadow 27 – Selfishness
The Shadow of Selfishness is connected to a lack of energy dedicated to giving and caring for others. Code 27 is the code of the caregiver and reflects the instinctive need to nurture and fulfill the needs of others. However, when this energy operates at the level of the Shadow, it transforms into a self-centered focus on one’s own needs and desires.
How Does the Shadow of Selfishness Manifest?
The Shadow of Selfishness appears when:
- We direct all our attention toward ourselves at the expense of others.
- We become overly focused on our survival—both physically and emotionally.
- We act from a sense of lack and fear regarding our resources.
- We view the world through a lens of scarcity—fearing there is not enough for ourselves, leading to a reluctance to give to others.
At the societal level, this Shadow manifests as a lack of empathy and a weakening sense of community. On a global scale, it leads to exploitation, greed, and overconsumption.
The Root of the Shadow of Code 27 – Fear of Scarcity
The core source of Selfishness is the fear of not having enough. This deeply ingrained fear suggests that there will not be enough material or emotional resources to meet our needs. As a result, at the level of the Shadow:
- We prefer to take rather than give.
- We become closed off to the needs of others.
- We attempt to control resources to feel safer.
However, this strategy is flawed. Paradoxically, the more we focus on taking, the more we experience feelings of emptiness and lack.
The Mechanism of the Shadow of Selfishness:
- Fear of Scarcity → A belief that we lack sufficient resources.
- Withdrawing from Others → Limiting the sharing of love, care, and resources.
- Isolation → Self-centered behaviors lead to emotional distance and loneliness.
The Shadow of Code 27 results from disconnection from the natural flow of giving and receiving. When we stop sharing with others, the energy becomes frozen, leaving us feeling more depleted and dissatisfied.
The Shadow in Relationships and Society
- In society: It fosters a culture of materialism and greed, where people compete for resources instead of sharing them.
- In relationships: The Shadow of Selfishness manifests as a lack of care for the other person’s needs.
Am I Under the Influence of the Shadow of Code 27?
- Is my help for others truly selfless, or do I have a hidden agenda? Do the people I try to help truly need my support, or could they manage on their own?
- Do I feel a need to help someone or make them happy, while neglecting my own well-being and happiness?
- What do I need to feel happy right now? What can I do for myself?
FT 27 – ALTRUISM
The Gift of Altruism is the natural ability to care for others from the heart, without expecting anything in return. Code 27 relates to nurturing, nourishment, and the protection of life. At the level of the Gift, it manifests as a profound inner drive to give with love and generosity. Those who embody this Gift understand that life is a continuous flow of giving and receiving, and caring for others strengthens both themselves and their communities.
What is Altruism?
Altruism is the ability to share your resources—time, attention, energy, love, or support—selflessly, without fear of lacking. Individuals who express this Gift see others as extensions of themselves and understand that true wealth comes from sharing.
Altruism does not mean self-sacrifice or being taken advantage of. It is a conscious choice to share from a place of abundance, knowing that by giving to others, we also enrich ourselves.
The Art of Giving from the Heart
Altruism arises from an internal sense of abundance and a natural desire to care for others. When you connect with this Gift, your actions are authentic and spontaneous. You give not to receive something in return, but because you see yourself as part of a greater whole, and your care enriches both others and yourself.
Altruism does not mean neglecting yourself. On the contrary—it flourishes when you feel that your needs are met and your heart is full.
The Energy of Care and Nurturing
The Gift 27 originates from the instinctive need to sustain life and ensure survival. However, at the level of Altruism, this need expands beyond immediate family to include society and the world at large.
People who embody this Gift often become social leaders, mentors, teachers, or healers—sharing their knowledge, experience, and resources to create more balanced and supportive environments.
Altruism and Healthy Self-Care
The Gift of Altruism does not mean ignoring your own needs. On the contrary—caring for yourself is essential to this process. When your needs are met, you have more energy to support others.
It also involves setting boundaries. Altruism is not self-sacrifice or martyrdom—it is sharing from a place of fullness, not emptiness.
Altruism as a Healing Social Force
Altruism extends beyond individual care—it is a transformative power that fosters healthy, supportive communities. Acting from the Gift of Code 27 cultivates:
- Trust between people.
- A sense of belonging to a greater whole.
- Mutual support and solidarity.
Those who express this Gift never experience true lack because they understand that life always provides what is needed in the present moment.
Reflections for Contemplation
- What actions make you feel generous and open-hearted?
- Can you receive help from others with ease?
- Are you able to care for your own needs before assisting others?
How Does the Gift of Altruism Manifest?
- Empathy and Care – People who embody this Gift are sensitive to the needs of others.
- Natural Giving – They share their resources in a balanced way without attachment or expectation.
- Community Building – They foster a sense of unity and shared responsibility in society.
- Healthy Nurturing – They care for others without controlling or creating dependency.
Altruism operates on the principle of trusting life’s abundance. When we share with others, life energy flows freely, creating a more harmonious world.
The Path from the Shadow of Selfishness to the Gift of Altruism
While the Shadow of Code 27—Selfishness—represents a deeply rooted fear of lack, the Gift of Altruism arises as a natural expression of care and generosity. To walk this path, it is necessary to heal fears related to scarcity, recognize your inherent worth, and open your heart to others without the fear of loss.
Steps to Transition from Selfishness to Altruism:
- Recognize your fear of scarcity – Understand that the world is full of abundance.
- Open yourself to others – Acknowledge that sharing enriches both you and those around you.
- Trust the flow of life – Embrace the truth that everything you give returns to you in some form.
Meditation to Heal the Fear of Scarcity: “Earth’s Abundance”
- Find a quiet space where you will not be disturbed. Sit comfortably, close your eyes, and take several deep breaths.
- Focus on your breath – With each inhale, imagine the energy of Mother Earth filling you with a sense of abundance. With each exhale, release fears and tensions connected to lack.
- Connect with nature – Visualize yourself standing barefoot on the earth, surrounded by lush fields, fruit-laden trees, and flowing rivers. Recognize nature’s endless generosity.
- Open your heart – Imagine your heart as a tree bearing fruit. The more you share its fruit, the more it grows.
- Feel gratitude – Conclude the meditation by expressing thanks for the abundance you receive daily—air to breathe, water to drink, and the people who support you.
Affirmations to Support Your Transformation
- “The Earth is full of abundance. I always have everything I need.”
- “Sharing my energy and resources brings joy and healing.”
- “I can support others without feeling depleted.”
- “I am part of a greater whole. My needs and the needs of others are interconnected.”
- “I open my heart to giving and receiving with gratitude.”
Daily Practice: Small Acts of Care and Generosity
Each day, find a way to consciously share with others—not just material things but also your attention, time, and emotional support. Small gestures can include:
- Offering a smile to a stranger.
- Helping someone in need.
- Listening attentively to someone who wants to share.
- Sharing your skills and talents.
Emotional Work: Releasing the Fear of Scarcity
Exercise: Rewriting Old Beliefs
- Write down your beliefs related to lack:
- “I never have enough.”
- “If I give, I will lose.”
- “I need to protect myself from others who might take advantage.”
- Transform these beliefs into affirmations of abundance:
- “I have enough for myself and others.”
- “When I give, I receive even more.”
- “I am safe when I open my heart.”
Repeat these affirmations daily, especially when feelings of scarcity arise.
MASTERY (Siddhi) 27 – SELFLESSNESS
The Siddhi of Selflessness is the essence of love that knows no boundaries and expects nothing in return. It is a state in which you give yourself fully—not out of necessity, not out of duty, but from a deep understanding of unity with all that exists. In the Siddhi of Selflessness, the ego ceases to exist, and every act of care and support becomes a natural expression of life’s own love.
Selflessness does not mean self-denial or sacrifice. It is a state of consciousness in which there is no longer a sense of separation between “me” and “others.” In this space, there is no need to protect one’s resources or fear lack—because you see yourself as part of a greater whole. What you give to others, you give to yourself.
Transcending the Ego and Healing the Illusion of Separation
Shadow 27 – Egoism and Gift 27 – Altruism still operate within dualism, the sense that there is a separate “I” and a separate “you.” Siddhi 27 completely transcends this duality. In Selflessness, there is no longer any fear of survival because you recognize that life takes care of itself.
On the level of Siddhi, every act you perform is simultaneously an act of support for all of life. There is no longer a distinction between giving and receiving. In truth, the Siddhi of Selflessness even goes beyond human morality—it is pure, natural harmony of existence, where every action is in full alignment with the flow of life.
How to Recognize the State of Siddhi Selflessness?
- No expectations regarding what you will receive in return for your actions.
- Natural compassion and empathy, not stemming from a sense of duty but from an inner understanding.
- A sense of unity with all beings.
- No fear of loss or lack.
- Complete acceptance of life’s flow, whether it brings joy or challenges.
Selflessness as an Act of Divine Love
Siddhi 27 can be compared to the unconditional love of Mother Earth, which continuously supports all life. The Earth does not ask whether you deserve air, water, or food. It simply gives—unconditionally, from a deep understanding that everything is one organism.
Similarly, a person who has attained the Siddhi of Selflessness does not choose whom to help or whom to love. Their love encompasses everything—both those who are grateful and those who do not even notice their presence.
Characteristics of Siddhi Selflessness:
| Shadow (27) | Gift (27) | Siddhi (27) |
|---|---|---|
| Egoism | Altruism | Selflessness |
| Fear of lack | Sharing | Unity with life |
| Hoarding resources | Giving from the heart | Divine love for everything |
Meditation Leading to the State of Selflessness
Meditation: “The Source of Unconditional Love”
Begin by connecting with your breath. Close your eyes and focus on calm, even breathing. Feel how each inhale fills you with life energy, and each exhale releases tension.
Imagine standing on the Earth. Feel the connection with Mother Earth. Realize that everything you need—air, water, food—comes from this one source. Feel gratitude for the fact that the Earth never stops giving.
Immerse yourself in the energy of love. Imagine your heart radiating pure, unconditional love. This love does not choose, does not judge, does not ask whether someone deserves it. It simply is—endless and boundless.
Feel unity with everything. Sink into the awareness that you are part of the whole. Every act of love you offer to others returns to you—because there is no division between you and the rest of the world.
Affirmations Supporting Siddhi Selflessness
- “I am part of the great web of life. My heart beats in harmony with all existence.”
- “I give from the fullness of my heart, knowing that life takes care of me at all times.”
- “There is no difference between me and others. Every act of love is an act of unity.”
- “I am free from the fear of lack. Abundance is my natural state.”
- “My actions are an expression of boundless love that flows through all that exists.”
How Does Siddhi Selflessness Impact the World?
Those who have attained the Siddhi of Selflessness often go unnoticed, but their presence has a profound impact on their surroundings. Their love and care for others radiate silently, creating a space of healing, harmony, and unity.
Interestingly, such individuals often become “invisible” to the selfish desires of the world because they do not seek fame, recognition, or material rewards. Their life is a complete expression of divine love, and every step they take is an act of compassion and care.
Transformation: From Egoism to Selflessness
| Shadow – Egoism | Gift – Altruism | Siddhi – Selflessness |
| Fear of lack | Giving from the heart | Unity with all life |
| Hoarding resources | Joyful giving | Giving without expectations |
| Self-focus | Caring for others | Complete transcendence of ego |
In the Siddhi of Selflessness, you no longer need to “decide” whom to help. Your life itself becomes a gift to the world—effortlessly and unconditionally.
Free Energy
For over 100 years, technologies have been known that can generate energy without consuming fossil fuels, uranium, solar power, wind, etc. (so-called free energy or zero-point energy). Hundreds of patents for such energy-producing devices have been classified or confiscated. Nikola Tesla’s inventions have remained classified by the U.S. government for over a century. Many inventors have lost their inventions—and, tragically, sometimes their lives—under mysterious circumstances. Their documents, prototypes, and patents remain inaccessible for general distribution due to “national security interests” (a law officially in effect in the U.S. since 1951).
It is evident that the world is not yet ready for such a transformation. Free energy could eliminate trillions of dollars in profits for energy corporations, but this wealth could also contribute to the complete eradication of poverty worldwide (not to mention reducing environmental pollution). However, the Shadow of Egoism still “rules” this area of our development.
Healthy Nutrition
There is increasing awareness about healthy eating. Many independent studies confirm its positive impact on health and longevity. This refers to natural, locally produced, unprocessed, and organic food in small quantities. Furthermore, some people live exclusively on fruit (so-called Fruitarianism), while others sustain themselves without solid food at all (so-called Breatharianism). The “official scientific world” and the interests of the food industry promote a completely different model—highly processed food, preferably enriched with artificial vitamins and supplements after processing. The Shadow of Egoism also “rules” this area of our development.
A world where people have access to free energy and healthy food would be a completely different world. Perhaps a world vibrating at the frequency of Siddhi is closer than we think. Let’s hope that it arrives soon.