| Spirit Guide, Sakeina, Continued...
People must understand that evolution on the physical and spiritual planes takes working as one and is necessary, ultimately, for continuing the physical journeys you have all embarked upon time and time again. You leave this going behind if we do not move forward with The Shift.
Time is short, so work on your lessons when you see your numbers. Become aware.
Your attitudes are very important when you are helping others open their minds to the meanings of the numbers. On a soul level, they already feel an urgency that they understand but, on the physical plane, this soul urgency can feel a bit uncomfortable.
For those of you who are seeing the numbers and have already begun your lessons, you may be noticing that your attitudes are changing. You may find yourself getting easily irritated over items you hear in your Earthly news or feeling the need to expand your learning in the areas of Spirit. You may discover that you suddenly have a gift or, if you already have a gift, you may notice your gift getting stronger. You may find that certain subjects you hear about ring more truthfully to you on a soul level than others.
These and others are indications that your lessons have moved forward. You should not be afraid of the changes as they are necessary for the success of The Shift. Have faith that you are doing exactly what you are meant to be doing for humanity.
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Click on the card to find out more about who your spirit guides are. |
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SPIRIT GUIDES
By Carolann Crowley and Christina M. Schumacher |
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Carolann Crowley began sending EVP's to us back in January of 2005 which came from her home. She had also sent poetry, had readings done by Angie, and sent stories for the website magazine. Due to her loyalty as a site viewer and our friendship that has grown since she first contacted us, I felt the need to give something back to her. So, I sat down in September 2007 to find out who her spirit guides were for her.
Not only did we receive her spirit guides, but as often happens now, we also received a message for her which, of course, I must deliver. Below is the information I received for Carolann.
Vullen - Main Guide since birth - male - from Mesopotamia - he prepares you for a new state in understanding spiritual matters
Goffney - male from Arabia - he helps you in learning spiritual lessons
Hamilton - male from Denmark - helps you in understanding the physical limitations
Ta - female from Uruguay - helps you with your spirit recordings
Mell - female from Bulgaria - helps you in becoming, pondering and appreciating
Thomas - male from the U.S. - helps you in all forms of creativity
Nelsun - male from the Netherlands - helps you in good works
You have lived 176 past lives
Message: "You need to tell Carolann hello from her mother. Tell her to listen carefully when she is recording as I am trying to come through. She will know it's me by the word LOVE. I have been with her a lot as of late and she has noticed the road signs. Her dad says hello too. Under the circumstances, do no never mind to no one who wants you to quit your spirit work. We ain't no quitters. Know that we and others are watching over you and we're all doing fine. We're proud of you, Carolannie."
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By Christina M. Schumacher |
The English language carries a multitude of strange sayings that come out of our mouths naturally. They have a meaning which we've learned from our parents or grandparents, but where did they stem from? Below are a few sayings that nearly everyone has used sometime in their life and their beginnings.
"Mind Your Own Beeswax" - Long ago, small pox was quite a problem. Those unfortunate enough to get it, often had left over pox marks upon their faces. Well-to-do women used beeswax to fill these pox marks in an attempt to eliminate their unsightliness. During warm weather, the beeswax had a tendency to melt, but these women had a strict rule never to let one another know that their beeswax was melting. If one did not follow protocol, these words were used quite rudely.
"Get Your Goat" - (example: "What's the matter, did they get your goat?") In the olden days, goats were thought to be a calming influence on dairy cows, so a goat was placed in the barn. The farmers believed that by keeping their cows calm, they produced more milk. If a person was angry at a member of the farmer's family, they would steal the goat in an attempt to get back at whomever they were angry with. This was thought to make the cows upset, thus making them provide less milk.
"Frog In My Throat" - (example: "I have a frog in my throat") Back in Medieval days, doctors thought that the sliminess from a frog's body could cure a cough as they believed it coated the throat, much like today's throat lozenge. The patient was required to place the frog in their mouth and hold it there until the doctor deemed the throat coated enough. Only then were they allowed to spit it out.
Meanings have changed a bit from their original intention for some of these sayings, but it's interesting to see the original purpose behind them.
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Click on the card to for more information about Corrine Switzer |
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Mr. Bert... A True Story
By Angie Christie
In the 1980's when the children were younger, we decided to buy a budgerigar. My husband, Wally, and myself visited the pet shop and saw a large cage full of baby budgies, all exactly the same blue coloring. I stood by this cage whilst the babies all tried to vie for attention. One by one they started going and doing 'their own thing', that is, all but one. This bird clung onto the side of the cage and kept looking at me as if to say, "Hi, take me." I told the lady who ran the pet shop that this was the one. It's like buying a puppy or a kitten. Always wait to see which one does not wander off but seems to tell you they want you to pick them.
I had decided I wanted to call him Bert. I named him after Bert Campbell from the American comedy series 'SOAP'. So, Bert was duly taken out of his cage, popped into a brand new cage and brought home.
For a while, much to our cat Whisker's disgust, Bert would whistle and taunt the poor cat and he settled into the Christie household well. The children absolutely loved him and would come back from school and make a beeline for his cage.
Not many months after we had Bert, he had a stroke. We were all so upset and could not believe it. But, instead of dying from the stroke, he just laid at the bottom of his cage, neither eating or drinking. During this time we kept quiet around him and I covered the top of his cage. Each night, the children came home from school dreading asking me if Bert was dead. Still, that gallant little bird stayed with us.
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