Comments on: A path into the heart

By: nina

nina — Sat, 14 Aug 2010 00:45:15 +0000

I meet with a group in a rural community and we ask questions we never wanted to know. We ask ourselves for the strength to be a positive contribution to the paradigm shift, to accept the destruction of life as we know it, in order to possibly arrive at a new place of love where we know enough to stop destroying our blessed little green planet.
I miss your blog.

By: Vangee

Vangee — Mon, 17 May 2010 21:11:00 +0000

I was in Tasmania in 2007 and again in 2008. I love Tasmania. When I first went there to visit, I felt I was coming home. It’s a magical place and a place to heal and reconnect with nature. While there Earth Mother rolled out the red carpet for me and I saw the exotic animals I’d only seen in picture books. The Southern Ocean displayed her big waves and I saw the magnificent sunsets and sunrises. I also came to Tassie to be with someone I deeply loved and wanted to build a life with this person but after three months it dissolved and left me in a million pieces. I came home to America to heal my wound. I gave up everything in America to be with this person and in the midst of losing everything I reconnected deeply with nature and all its glory. I also reconnected with my passion for hiking and thinking deeply of my connection with the Star people and most of all myself. So it’s a rebirth in many stages and to lose love is to learn to love all over — with thyself and with the blade of grass we take for granted. Thank you!

By: nina

nina — Fri, 26 Feb 2010 06:16:24 +0000

I am attracted deeply to your question. I believe that we can love, before we have lost everything, by living in the new paradigm we know must come to be, if we are not to lose everything.
My question is: How can we all love one another, ourselves, our most beloved ones, after we have lost everything? I think that when we know that, we will not have lost everything.