Tuesday, April 29, 2014

The Gift of Channeling

We have all been given the gift of channeling; however, we do have a choice about what we channel. We have access to two sources of information: the belief system of separation and the Unified Field of Consciousness, what some of us call God, Goddess or All that Is, the Universe, etc. Information channeled from the belief in separation is characterized by fear, judgment, lack, limitation and scarcity. The messages affirm that forces and conditions outside of ourselves are responsible for our  life's circumstances: economics, politics, genes, history, religion, etc. 95% of the information that guides our life experience comes from this source.  Then there is the Unified Field of Consciousness or All that Is. For thousands of years, we have believed that we are separate from the Universe, that "All That Is" is a being who sits in a far off place, taking notes and passing judgment. Now there is a growing awareness that human beings are God and it is the power of thought that connects us to It. The information from this Source reflects the unlimited potential of every human being on the planet. This information affirms the unlimited power that we have to create a reality on earth that supports and promotes the well-being of all life on the planet, and the knowledge to do so is available and can be transmitted from the Field.  These messages are characterized by ideas of love and well-being that do not and cannot co-exist with the messages that are channeled from the belief in separation.  The gift of channeling has been given to all as we are all aspects of All That Is;  however, because we are human beings, we have the freedom to choose which messages we want to channel: those from the All That Is or those from the belief in separation. The overwhelming decision to channel the belief in separation is reflected on the earth at this time. What we are beginning to observe more of is an unprecedented shift in our consciousness,  where more of us are making the choice to channel information from All That Is.

Saturday, September 28, 2013

Garden Ascension-Summer 2013


Inside plants. I used to have tons of house plants, but with the shift in life style, I have had to release many of them. The ones that seem to do the best are the ones that can survive for weeks at a time in water.
Front porch planters: basil, dusty miller, purple palace. I dried bringing the purple plants inside for the winter. I found that by December, they start to turn green; they get spiny and by January I have to say goodbye to them.
This is actually lambs ear and sage from 2012. There was so much rain in Philadelphia this year that the lambs ears got a little moldy. I cut them down to the ground at the end of July, and they were back by the end of August. So hopefully, they will be back next spring. The 2 small 3 inch sage plants that went in, in 2012 are now in 2013, 3 bushes approximately 3 feet tall and almost 4 feet wide.
Hastas and ranunculus in the front sidewalk bed. Those front beds require a professional landscaper.
Nasturtiums flowers. They don't actually start blooming until about the first of August. Started from seed in mid-May. They have a slightly spicy flavor and go really well with any kind of tomatoes and basil-infused olive oil.
Talk about fast growers. The fig tree. One plant from Richter's, a Canadian nursery. This one came about 2 inches tall, planted in the spring of 2012. It is now about five and a half feet. No figs yet.
That broccoli rabe never showed its face. Maybe it was too much rain. But the flowers from the zucchini were amazing. They are sold in Whole Check for about .80/flower : /
The herb garden: hibiscus; thyme;oregano,rosemary,evening primrose, sage, eucalyptus, hyssop, chocolate mint (had to go in a container, too invasive), echinacea (one was a birthday gift), and the other ordered from Richter 's. Must say that the one from White Flower Farms performed better.

Naturally, the plans for the 2014 garden are unfolding. The bird and butterfly garden didn't go up as planned this year. But the good news is that the ivy is almost clear and the ground has been covered. The wood for the arbor is in the garage, the mulch bin has worms, the shed should go up in the spring. Postponing the greenhouse, for now.

It was a great summer.


Shifts