| "The loudest and most influential voice you hear is your own inner voice, your self critic. It can work for you or against you, depending on the messages you allow." — Keith Harrell: Was a motivational speaker, trainer, and coach |
Abraham-Hicks Publications:
Law of Attraction says, "That which is like unto itself is drawn." Which means vibrations are always matched. So as you experience the contrast which inspires the new idea within you, this new idea —this desire — whether it is a strong one or a soft one, is summoning unto itself proportionately. And as it summons, it is always answered. It is the basis of our Universe: When it is asked, it is always given. The confusion that humans feel is that they think they are asking with their words — or even with their action — and sometimes you are. But the Universe is not responding to your words or your action. The Universe is responding to your vibrational calling. --- Abraham
Excerpted from the workshop in Cincinnati , OH
You are on the leading edge of thought, taking thought beyond that which it has been before. Who cares what thoughts have led up to this. You're standing in the fresh now, and many of the thoughts that you vehemently oppose are the very thoughts that have given you the desire that has attracted the clarity of where you now stand. No matter how awful you think they might be, all were of value in the evolution forward. Every one of them. --- Abraham
Excerpted from the workshop in Philadelphia , PA
Our Love, Jerry and Esther
From Astrology.com …
Daily Feng Shui Tip:
I'm sorry, did someone just say that it's 'Global Forgiveness Day?' That makes this a perfect day to get some of that anger out of your liver and into an apology. But what if you can't connect with the person on the other side of the offense so that you can apologize face-to-face? On a plain white piece of paper using a green ink pen, write the name of that person on the paper and fold it in four. Then put the paper inside a glass or crystal (never plastic) receptacle that has a lid, like a glass jar. Cover the paper completely with honey and then seal the lid. For nine consecutive nights, light a white candle close to or placed on top of the container. Spend some time silently speaking your heart while offering forgiveness to the person whose name is inside that jar. On the ninth day, allow the candle to fully burn down and then place what's left of both the candle and the jar into a brown paper bag. Dispose of this bag somewhere outside of the house, and wait. It won't be long before an improbable opportunity arises that allows you to clear the air. Then you can breathe again! Love might mean never having to say you're sorry, but this cure kicks that up a notch and allows you to say it in your heart. Soon enough it will be swelling with forgiveness and love restored.
Daily Dream Decoder:
Father
Fathers are interesting dream figures. They may be presented numerous ways and can create many feelings through their presence. Psychological research has shown that your perception of your father has the most impact on your perception of any higher beings that you may believe in.
As a result, dreams about fathers are often dreams about power, presence, and love. Power is often the first experience we have of our father-he is all-knowing and all-seeing. Discipline is a by-product of this. Fathers may often be present in your life in unusual or sporadic ways depending on your family. Such dreams may create the feeling that perhaps all is not settled in the world.
The appearance of your father may indicate warmth, strength, or the lack of these things in their relation to other aspects of the dream. Also, the appearance of your father if he is deceased probably has to do with unresolved issues (these usually can be deciphered based on the other aspects of the dream).
The most important things to note in dreams that feature your father are: the circumstances surrounding his appearance, others in the scene, your normal relationship with him, and any peculiar aspects to his presence.
Laughter
In dreams, we may feel emotions and responses to them much as we do in waking life. This is especially true about very funny and very sad events. Dream laughter may often come from a deeper level than waking laughter in that our emotional expressions are often more outward and unrestrained in a dream.
The interesting part is that dream laughter may also be very inappropriate. Since we often dream of ourselves as archetypal caricatures, we may laugh with a diabolical twist; whereas in waking, anger would be the more expected response. This sort of unchecked laughter can usually be an expression of the id.
If you experienced laughter in a dream, did others laugh with you?
Did you laugh at something inappropriate? Did you feel ashamed or somehow empowered by laughing at such?
Daily Wish:
When you cross a bridge, make a wish and say:
'Bones, bones, sticks and stones,
Criss, cross, hear me bones.'
'Bones, bones, sticks and stones,
Criss, cross, hear me bones.'
This probably comes from the ancient practice of burying bones in the foundation of a new bridge for good luck and also to make magic that will keep the bridge from falling.
Make a wish while crossing a bridge; it will be granted if you do not speak aloud until you are across. If you go over a bridge you've never crossed before, lift your feet off the floor of the vehicle you're riding in and make a wish. (The driver, for obvious reasons, is not supposed to make a wish.)
(Maryland
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If you cross a bridge in an automobile, hold your breath until you reach the other side and make two wishes: one as you get on the bridge and one before you get off. (A very long bridge might present a problem.)
(New Jersey
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When you cross a bridge you've never crossed before, make a wish in the middle of it.
If you walk over a bridge you've never walked over before, jump three times after every twelfth step, and you can make a wish just before stepping off the bridge at the other end.
Breaking stride to jump while on a bridge may have its origin in the military practice of having troops 'break cadence' while crossing bridges; the steady marching rhythms hammer the bridge's supports, which can be destructive.
If you walk over a bridge you've never walked over before, stop halfway across, look first upriver (or up the valley or ditch), then look downriver (or down the valley or ditch), jump three times, make a wish, jump three times again, look downriver, and then look upriver.
Spit three times from a bridge into the water as you make a wish.
Count to thirty-three by threes as you go over a bridge and then make a wish, repeating it three times.
If you go under a bridge, make a wish. (Another custom is to cross your fingers as you go under a bridge so that it won't fall down on you.)
…
When you light the yule log for the first time at yuletide, make a wish for the coming year. (Scandinavian countries, Germany , Austria , Switzerland
Some people do not burn their yule log but place a candle on it instead, which they light each night during the yuletide season. Each time the candle is set aflame, a wish can be made.
Here are some great blogs that I enjoyed reading!
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