This is to you, my wonderful tender-hearted child; there will always be people in your life ‘looking for a fight’.  No matter what you say or do, there will always seem to be an issue with how you relate to the world.  Please do not take this personally.  Some are so tied up in their beliefs and perceptions that they cannot see past to the Infinite Picture….but you can.  That is why I created you exactly the way you are; to be the way-shower, the light bringer and the changer of your world.  You are beautiful! ~ Creator

Setting regular goals is an empowering way to proactively create the life of your dreams, rather than floating along at the mercy of external events and circumstances.

Here are 10 key things happy people understand when it comes to setting goals and achieving their dreams.

1. They don’t put their happiness on hold until their goal is achieved.

Happy people know that life is a journey, not a destination. While they may have ambition and big plans in the works, they also pause to soak up and appreciate the present moment and all of the good things already in their lives.

This appreciation for life in turn gives them the inspiration and positive energy to continue achieving their goals. As the saying goes, success does not bring happiness; happiness brings success.

2. They don’t see success and failure as black and white.

SMILE AWHILE   Today we have a simple exercise for you. It is called “smile.”

If you are reading this in the morning, then we ask that when you go out today, smile and nod a greeting to everyone you meet, making brief eye contact when possible.

If you will not be going outside today, send smiles telepathically to the people you find yourself thinking about, especially those you may be having any problems with. Consider taking a few moments to go through your address book and send a brief smile to at least twenty people.

If you are reading this in the evening, then make a note to yourself to remember to smile at everyone you encounter tomorrow.

Make smiling a habit. It is a great physical, mental, emotional and spiritual exercise!   Selamet!  Chuen 8

To read this Message in its entirety, scroll to Day 151 at: https://mayanmessages.wordpress.com/days-144-156/   Please include this web address when posting and sharing with others.   Many blessings, Theresa Crabtree

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...