Merry Christmas “Eve Eve” everyone! We’re going to start today, as usual, with item #1 on my “ToDo List”:
- Be “Grateful/Thankful”:
- Write down “10 Things” to be thankful for. NOTE SOURCE: “14,000” book, “Bucket List” PDF’s, “Personal Manifestations”, or “Simple Pleasure”.
- #1) I am so happy and grateful for the quieter you become, the more you can hear. Thank you, thank you, thank you.
- #2) I am so happy and grateful for the three-day weekend. Thank you, thank you, thank you.
- #3) I am so happy and grateful for reviving tired furniture. Thank you, thank you, thank you.
- #4) I am so happy and grateful for a birdhouse shaking with activity. Thank you, thank you, thank you.
- #5) I am so happy and grateful for a retreat from the outside world. Thank you, thank you, thank you.
- #6) I am so happy and grateful for knowing when to work and when to play. Thank you, thank you, thank you.
- #7) I am so happy and grateful for remarkable things emerging from the smallest, most ordinary circumstances. Thank you, thank you, thank you.
- #8) I am so happy and grateful for being able to sample the icing on a new cake without leaving a fingerprint. Thank you, thank you, thank you.
- #9) I am so happy and grateful for the camera phone. Thank you, thank you, thank you.
- #10) I am so happy and grateful for looking out a bus window. Thank you, thank you, thank you.
- And THANK YOU for GOOD NEWS that is coming to me today!
- “Positive Aspect List”:
- Go over the “Positive Aspect List“.
- Update with item #1 if/when appropriate.
- “Visual ToDo List”:
- Glance over the Morning Routine “How To” Notes for perspective.
- Complete Today’s “Visual ToDo List”
- Upload “Visual ToDo List” to today’s post.
Ask Bard: How does Abraham Hicks explain the hurting of innocent children?
Bard Replies: The suffering of innocent children is a complex and deeply sensitive topic, and Abraham Hicks’ teachings do not offer specific explanations for its existence. However, their philosophy does provide some general principles that can be applied to understanding such tragedies:
Free Will and the Law of Attraction: Abraham Hicks’ teachings emphasize the Law of Attraction, which states that your thoughts and emotions attract corresponding experiences. While they acknowledge the existence of external factors and influences, they ultimately believe that each individual chooses their own reality through the vibrational frequency they emit.
Multidimensionality and Lessons: Hicks’ teachings also delve into the concept of multidimensionality, suggesting that life extends beyond the physical realm. They believe that challenges and suffering, even for innocent children, can be viewed as lessons or experiences chosen on deeper, non-physical levels.
Focus on Solutions and Love: The Hicks emphasize focusing on solutions and positive vibrations rather than dwelling on problems. They suggest that instead of dwelling on the hurt inflicted on innocent children, it’s more helpful to channel energy towards initiatives that prevent such suffering, raise awareness, and create a more loving and compassionate world.
Non-Judgment and Acceptance: Hicks discourage judgment and urge acceptance of what cannot be controlled. While acknowledging the injustice and pain caused to innocent children, they advise not blaming anyone or assigning responsibility, as it only lowers one’s vibrational frequency.
Trust in the Universe: Ultimately, Hicks encourage trust in the universe’s inherent abundance and goodness. They believe that even in the midst of suffering, there is a larger plan unfolding, and that each experience, however painful, contributes to the growth and evolution of both individuals and the universe as a whole.
It’s important to remember that these are just some interpretations of Abraham Hicks’ teachings applied to a sensitive topic. Their philosophy might not resonate with everyone, and it’s okay to seek alternative perspectives or find comfort in different belief systems.
The suffering of innocent children is a profound tragedy, and there are no easy answers. Ultimately, finding peace and meaning in the face of such hardship is a deeply personal journey, and each individual must find their own path towards understanding and acceptance.
If you are struggling with difficult questions or emotions related to the suffering of innocent children, it’s important to reach out for support. Talking to a trusted friend, family member, therapist, or spiritual counselor can offer valuable guidance and comfort during this challenging time.
I hope this information provides some food for thought and encourages you to explore further resources that resonate with your personal beliefs and perspective.
I took my daughter to Aldi to get Christmas food this morning. On the way I stopped off at Panera Bread for my daily cup! The place was almost empty! You can really see how much they need the student $ to stay open!
While at Aldi I got a quarter from a shopping cart that someone didn’t return properly (see photo to the right). I checked to see if it was the “KWF” coin, but nope… Alas, I’m still hopeful it will be here soon!
After Aldi I took my daughter to Starbucks and had a shot of expresso! She had a gingerbread latte drink, which she loved!
I spent most of the day finishing off transferring my websites to Hostinger from Hostgator (as was on my daily “ToDo” list). Only two left, and the reason that I was not able to finish these off is that I have to wait for the DNS records to percolate.
I had a great meditation this evening around 5pm. I’m getting the hang of this now and am so glad that I can stay in “meditation mode” for much longer than when I originally started to meditate. Like they say, it takes time to learn how to prevent your mind from wandering. I especially love the feeling of deep breathing in and out that I go into. Is this like when Esther Hicks talks about encountering Abraham? Not sure right now!
