The Miracle Matrix

Zen-Haven July 6 2013

Some days ago I posted: “Mother Brings Baby Back to Life With Two Hours Of Loving Cuddles”. It went pretty viral with 25.000 views. It’s a heart opening positive story.

Moving location the last 7 days and going about unpacking my moving boxes, battling poor internet cables and all that follows a move in a Mercury Retrograde (never move in one if you can avoid it), the story also got me wondering about the concept we seem to put to it – a Miracle, Divine Intervention and so on.

Really?

Has our long term conditioning to the health system really taken the matrix mindset to the point where a new born baby, who beats the cold steel garbage disposal can in a maternity ward, is living proof of a miracle?

Within a healthcare system that equates to things that are not working are, by default, disposable? That’s a consumerist mindset and in the matrix it also applies to newborns.

Society has lured us away from the wisdom we all have within us to help us cope with life altering events.

The parents plugged in to the basic powers we have.

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What You Hear Depends On How You Listen

Enlightening Life | July 23 2012

CommunicationOne thing I have stressed in many articles about Indigo and Crystal children is how important it is to communicate with them. And this extends beyond talking, it is actually more focused on listening and knowing what to listen to and for. As a rule, Indigos don’t talk much and don’t like to talk about themselves so what they do share becomes very important, especially when we’re dealing with children who are depressed, using drugs, looking for their life path or are at risk. It can be very easy to assume that because they don’t talk they don’t have anything to say or don’t want to talk to us but that’s not true, we just need new listening skills.

I remember listening to conversations between my children and their friends and although they never seemed to say much to each other, what little they did say appeared to have a big impact. When I asked my son about it, he said ‘Mom, I know what he wants to say.’ So, what do your children want to say that they don’t have the words for? In my experience, the call frequency says a lot. If I hear from them more than once a week, there’s a problem and I ask about what’s going on in their life instead of waiting for them to get around to telling me. If they talk about how upset they are with world events, I ask what’s upset them recently. And if they ask about me a lot, they miss me and need some mothering.

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