So many distractions. So many options. So many demands. At times you can feel pulled here and there and decision-making becomes difficult, does it not? And what if decisions were not exactly made for you but laid out clearly to make life easier? When you realize that this life in a body is not the entirety of Love-In-Full-Expression, then perhaps you will remember to ask the less constricted expressions of L.I.F.E. to help you in your decision making. “Please advise me. I’m not sure of the next best step” is a prayer of sorts, for what is a prayer but the acknowledgment that you are not alone and are open to assistance. Say your prayers, dear one, and then listen, look, and remain aware. This recipe for flow is far easier than doing it all yourself.
You are so very loved.
This describes today for me exactly. Too many things to do and can’t decide the priority. Thank you for this! I will ask!
so cool
Missing my mom today. When ready the words, “You are loved” I could almost hear her voice. Almost… guess I better keep trying. Thank you Suzanne ❤️
Suzanne, your recent reflection on “remaining aware” really resonated with me.I’ve just returned from Arthur Findlay College and have been practising exactly this, staying aware, receptive, and grounded. While on holiday in Anglesey, that state seemed to carry over into a vivid out of body experience where I found myself in what felt like an old priory, speaking with two monks, one of whom left his cell mid prayer to come and talk with me.The next morning, still holding that awareness, I had this persistent, almost nagging voice in my head telling me to check the name of the cottage I was staying in: “Seiriol.” I’d never heard it before, but the prompting wouldn’t go away. When I finally looked it up, I discovered Seiriol, an old Welsh name meaning “light” or “shining one,” a hermit who lived in a cell on Puffin Island, and his companion Saint Cybi. It stopped me in my tracks, the parallels with the experience were striking, even down to the setting overlooking the very island where he lived.It felt like one of those moments where awareness truly opens into something deeper and meaningful. I thought of your work straight away. Blessings! Rev Lee Taylor (Wales, UK)