Today I look into your eyes. Do you feel this when I remind you? I hold your head between My two hands, and I look lovingly into your two beaming eyes. Look into My eyes. You will see the great depths of your own. You will look into ocean-like pools of love, or you will look into the Dazzling Light of the Sun. There is a smooth-flow between Us. Whatever you may think or feel at a given moment, there is a lovely interchange between Us. You note Our engagement mainly when you have glanced away and then come back. You glimpse a contrast. You never left the light in My eyes. You have some awareness that it is impossible for eyes to look anywhere but into Mine, and Mine into yours. We are totally, thoroughly, continually, always, unceasingly looking into a treasure-trove of Our Love intermingled and reflected deep into each other’s eyes. There is nothing else to look at. We are all that exist.

As Our eyes are locked into each other’s, We gaze into Infinity and the Oneness of Love harbored within Us.

Another way to look at this is that anyone’s eyes you look into, you are looking into Mine. There is nowhere else to look.

V. Susan Ferguson, Contributor
Waking Times

In my view, 6000 years ago the peoples of India either were far more advanced than NASA and then somehow mysteriously forgot — or the Mahabharata is the history of and evidence for an off-world civilization that did colonize this planet.

In 1988, Lana Corrine Cantrell, a brilliant mysterious, somewhat eccentric woman wrote “The Greatest Story Never Told“, a book that combined multiple ancient culture histories turned-into-myth as one story – the story of our ancient off-world ancestors.

I first read Cantrell’s ‘The Greatest Story Never Told’ in 1989, but in those days I had not yet read the great Sanskrit epic, The Mahabharata. Nevertheless I had studied Zecharia Sitchin’s work and I was deeply impressed with the kernel import of Cantrell’s eclectic research. As anyone who reads her amazing research will agree, Cantrell’s findings are often perplexing, confused, unscholarly, and down right bewildering...

Gregg Prescott, In5D Guest
Waking Times

Did you ever say the exact same thing as someone else at the same exact time? Did you ever get a bad vibe from someone for no particular reason at all? If all thoughts are energy, then how powerful is the human mind and what are we truly capable of accomplishing?

Empaths can easily feel emotion when words aren’t spoken. Dogs instinctively know when someone is malicious or not. How is this possible?

Transmission of energies

All thoughts are energy that can be transmitted and received throughout the Earth’s grid. Look no further than on days of global meditation when violent crime rates drop significantly.

“Many of our problems in US maternity care stem from the fact that we leave no room for recognizing when nature is smarter than we are.” ~ Ina May Gaskin, Birth Matters: A Midwife’s Manifesta

After the long turn of the clock and the seasons that have passed while we meditated on the enduring art of pregnancy, the process of giving birth can be nothing but a shock to the system.

Transforming this surge of energy and sometimes violent act of creation can become a rebellious spiritual act that can result in anything from utter chaos, to an expression of the divine. Many women even experience an ongoing orgasm and the ability to transmute the pain of birth into something resembling heaven.

With all the fear that surrounds the birth process however, the experience is often anything but. Modern medicine’s distrust of the unknown combined with interfering patriarchy of the self-assured doctor has brought women further and further away from connecting with their bodies at the crucial moment...

According to German New Medicine it is not a coincidence when you get sick with a cold.  The cold is linked to events in your current life, and not the ones you are thinking about.  Washing your hands and eating foods with vitamin C are good for you but those are not the events I am talking about.

What researchers have found is that there are two main phases of being sick.  There is the conflict-active phase and the vagotonic healing process.  Most researchers and medical professionals are only aware of the second part because that is where all the negative symptoms such as runny nose, fever and cough are taking place.

In the conflict-active phase our body is reacting to the conflict we are experiencing.  This can be an event in your life such as a pet dying, losing your job, or it can be an emotional cause such as fighting with your spouse or being overly stressed at work.