Tuesday, March 22, 2016

# 14: Happy World Water Day!


Each moment you can bring yourself to consider the impact of your thoughts and actions relating to water, will open your heart and soul journey significantly, beyond all lifetimes. 

CONNECT
#LoveWater


#13: Divine Healing Hands River Story, the Altamaha

The Altamaha River, one of the most endangered rivers in the United States.

I would love to share with you beautiful images of the Altamaha River... and with all the pollution coming to her, such as you see in the above image....this River, soul, this source of life, located in Georgia, is incredibly still beautiful. All of her is sacred.

In September 2011 I was fortunate and honored to receive a healing ability, what is called a 'Divine Healing Hands (DHH). I have a hard time describing what a dream it is to have a tool such as this to help Mother Earth. DHH can be used to support you, your loved ones, and more.

And I ask Divine Healing Hands to heal rivers.

I am an aquatic ecologist, and in the summer of 2012  I embarked on a journey kayaking and canoeing over 105-miles on this beloved river, with about 300 others!

I lead a team to monitor the water quality of the main portions of the river and its tributaries, to give us a snapshot of its health. Like a doctor, we need to look at the river from many angles, addressing the biological, chemical and physical aspects of the water.

We took its heartbeat and pulse throughout the 7 day journey,many times during the day.

And each day, I also gave blessings to the river.

Master Sha has taught us many sacred techniques to transform  the message, vibration and frequency of a soul. To uplift other souls so they no longer suffer.  Divine Healing Hands is an ability I've always dreamed of having--at this time on the river being so new with my DHH, I was so humbled and excited to help the Altamaha, the water, turtles, people and more.

I would 'turn on' this transmission and ask it to bless the river, the watershed and all souls affecting the watershed, to bring them to oneness, to bring more love, peace, compassion and harmony. To enlighten me with wisdom, so I could help on a deeper level.

I sang my soul song off/on as I floated down the river, I sang to the birds and the alligators! I sat on the river banks and gave my greatest gratitude to every molecule of water passing by, for the gift of life it shares with all of us.

On my kayak, I put stickers of a sacred mantra (3396815), and asked it to come and bless the river as well.

So for 7-days, that is what I did. No expectations to the outcome. I let the DHH and other techniques do the magic!

It wasn't until about a month later, I got news from some members of the local watershed group that somehow, a few major blockages for the protection of the river, came free and undone. A few entities that had held on to old patterns of thought and pollution, and respect for the river were changing. I was so grateful.

So as I continue to see rivers and waterways across the world, I offer DHH blessings, gratitude, and deep love. With this, so much wisdom has come. The beauty of DHH is that you don't have to be in-person with those you wish to help. The healing energy is beyond time and space, so you can offer assistance to anyone, anything, anywhere!



                                                       The Altamaha River
                         "Listen to the river sing sweet songs to rock my soul"
                                                                                    - Jerry Garcia

Monday, March 21, 2016

#12: The Source of Your Water


What is the Source of your drinking water?

This is a question I ask often of people of all ages, to connect them to a greater existence.

The Kitchen Faucet!
My Water Bottle!
are answers I often hear. 

Your drinking water can come from many sources, ground water and also rivers.

                     65% Of Our Drinking Water Comes From Rivers And Streams

Here's a little more from the america Rivers Organization on Sources of Water across the U.S.:

If you live in Seattle, your water comes from the Cedar and Tolt rivers, where surrounding forests help protect water quality. If you live in New York, your water comes from the Delaware River basin. The 3.2 million residents of Minnesota’s Twin Cities get their water from the Mississippi River. Most of metro Atlanta’s 4.1 million residents get their water from the Chattahoochee and Flint rivers.

Once a community system pulls water from a river (and in some cases a well), the water is treated to federal and state required purity levels before being pumped and piped to our houses as clean drinking water.

According to the American Water Works Association, the best way to learn about your drinking water is to contact your local utility. They can tell you about the source of the water, and how it is treated.

You can also use this interactive map from the EPA to find out about the source of your water, and read EPA’s Water on Tap [PDF] to learn about drinking water safety and more.
While our tap water is generally safe to drink, threats to rivers and drinking water are increasing. We shouldn’t take clean water for granted. 
Get connected and find your Source!



#11: Magic of Water


If there is magic on this planet, it is contained in water
-Loren Eiseley

There is magic on our beloved planet, everywhere, everyday, every second and in everything.

The magic and miracle, is the gift of life that mother earth brings.

Look anywhere and everywhere, it all comes from her.