AuthorsDen.com   Join | Login    
Where Authors and Readers come together!

SIGNED BOOKS    AUTHORS    BOOKS    SAMPLE CHAPTERS    AUDIOBOOKS    eBOOKS    STORIES    ARTICLES    POETRY    BLOGS    NEWS    VIDEOS    SUCCESS    TESTIMONIALS

Featured Authors:  D. Enise, iGlen Schulz, iWilliam Potter, iFrank Whyte, iPeter Jessop, iRaven West, iDean Cambourakis, iT. Weber, iAlvin Romer, iJeff Mason, i

  Home > Pets/Pet Care > Articles Popular: Books, Stories, Articles, Poetry      Authors: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z     

Laurie M Conrad

 Follow Me  

· Contact Me
· Books
· Articles
· Poetry
· News
· Stories
· 372 Titles
· 262 Reviews
· Save to My Library
· Share with Friends!
·
Member Since: Mar, 2004

Laurie M Conrad, click here to update your pages on AuthorsDen.


Animal Communication by Clairvoyant Laurie Conrad
by Laurie M Conrad   
Not "rated" by the Author.
     
Recent articles by
Laurie M Conrad

• The Medjugorje Hymn to Our Lady
• Writing the Musical Score: A Composer's Journal
• Our Lady's Newest Message from Medjugorje: A Mystic's Journal
• Copying Out the Music: A Composer's Journal
• Still Writing the 'Unsung Songs' Cycle: A Composer's Journal
           >> View all

A short article on communicating with animals. Laurie Conrad is the author of "The Spiritual Life of Animals and Plants", a collection of true stories.


People have often asked me about how they can better communicate with their animals. My answer is that clairvoyance is helpful, but not necessary. When I inwardly speak to animals, anyone can see their reaction - whether they are clairvoyant or not. And we all can speak to our pets, or birds or squirrels or rabbits, or any other creature that we should meet during our journey here on earth.

This speaking does not have to be verbal, outward. It can be internal. And often internal communication with animals is best. You might say that inner communication is more heart to heart, soul to soul. To see if you and your pet have this sort of rapport, inwardly say something to them. It can be a piece of information such as "Time for dinner" - or just loving thoughts. In my experience, the animal will pay attention to your inner dialogue, your inner words. For a more concrete example: when I inwardly tell a dog that it’s time for a walk - often they will go to the door. If I tell them about my day or my plans for them later that night, they will be attentive - they will listen. If they are injured, my inner words comfort them. Since I am a Healer, I often send them Healing, pray for them. And when I do they watch me and sit very still - and I can see them absorbing the Healing that I am sending them. Even frightened animals I do not know, and even from across the street. We all can send animals our prayers, one does not have to be a Healer to do this. As I say in my little book: I believe we are all healers.

My first miracle was for a little cat named Nell, and it happened almost by accident, I had never had any lessons in healing. I outline the methods I was taught by my teachers in my little book, so I will not go into them here. But the way is simple. Healing is a form of communication, and it is based on love. In my experience, animals are often easier to heal and communicate with than people.

If we wish to communicate a warning to an animal, rather than send healing - again this can be done inwardly as well as outwardly, and over great distances. I do this with squirrels while walking into town, or cats that are headed towards the street. They will listen, if you mean what you say. Even if they insist on still trying to cross that street - they will be more careful, and I must admit that I have saved many small lives in this way.

Many people have told me that they are worried or heartsick because their animal is injured or very ill or dying - and they cannot be with them. Either the animal is in the hospital or at home while they are at work. My answer is always the same: just talk to them inwardly, as though you were there in the same room with them. All the animals I have ever met are clairvoyant and also capable of this inner communication over distances.

Saints of all religions knew this about animals. The Catholic saints Saint Francis of Assisi, Saint Anthony of Padua and Saint Martin de Porres are probably the best known for their communication with animals. But the Indian saint Sri Ramana Maharshi also communicated with animals, and he even went so far as to say that his favorite cow had reached enlightenment. The saints approached all beings with love, and this is the secret to all communication. Love and the ability to listen. Frankly, I have had deeper communication with dogs and cats I have found in my gardens than most people will ever have with their mother.

And I have found that when the communication is inner, rather than verbal, everyone involved tends to listen more carefully.

Which is another secret to good communication.

Do I hear the exact words an animal is saying to me? Only a few times in my lifetime has this happened. And this was more a mystical, deep soul to soul communication, for the animal used human words. On the whole, their response or their initiated communication is more a shared feeling. In these communications without spoken words, the feelings seem to communicate themselves more easily. And here feelings are not to be confused with emotions; often the emotions we outwardly express are not our true feelings. And just as between humans, often this wordless communication is deeper than words and more is communicated, as though the barriers between beings and personalities had been dropped. Basically: words can get in the way of understanding. Often we will not choose our words well, or will say things we do not mean. This cannot happen in silence.

At other times, it is not as much shared feeling as shared attention. For instance, animals will try to show me that they are listening: they will either turn my way or appear to be listening intently to my words to them. I have found that there can be more respect between species, even between animals of different species, than human to human interaction. This could simply be because everyone is trying harder. For instance, that very scary looking dog who is really frightened, or that tiny wasp. The wasp wants to know his fate just as fervently as the giant human wants to know theirs.

With the wasps that I speak about in my little book, the wasp made it very clear that they would not hurt me. In this communication with animals, we have to also make an effort to read the very obvious physical signs the animals respond with - these are also their way of communicating with us. It is not necessary to always use words. I think humans put far too much emphasis on words and vocal speech - and in this sense, we have much to learn from our animal friends. For the most part, we humans have a very good relationship with the animals around us, we just do not trust it.
 


Want to review or comment on this article?


Need a FREE Reader Membership?
Reviewed by Jennifer Butler (Reader)
Reviewed on February 18, 2007
Very interesting. Although our cat was born in our house, and our family has always kept pets, I have learned that we cannot make them happy, and they are often in danger because of our inability to communicate with them. I have decided that it is best to keep a bird feeder with water and a bird house rather than to have pets. Then we are assured that we do not interfere or enter fear in their lives.

Popular Pets/Pet Care Articles
  1.  In Memory of My Little Flower
  2.  Very Sadly, Not Much Has Changed In Th
  3.  I Am a Dog, Not a Thing
  4.  Stand Up For Senior Pets
  5.  Hurricane Katrina - My Journey Back In
  6.  Blogged down in the blogosphere...on t
  7.  The Joys of Relocating With Lots of Ca
  8.  The Human Tragedy Continues: CANADA GO
  9.  February is Spay and Neuter Awareness
  10.  The Month of June is 'Adopt A Cat Mont
  11.  The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly In Tod
  12.  The Humane Society of Louisiana
  13.  Book Review: Sugar Bear by Martha Pere
  14.  Factory Cat Tries 'Peek-A-Boo' With Ma
  15.  Chicago Passes Anti-Puppy Mill Ordinan
  16.  The ASPCA Adopt A Shelter Dog Photo Co
  17.  Below Zero Wind Chills Sting Dog’s Bod
  18.  Pet Theft Is On The Rise
  19.  A Marvelous New Home For The Holidays
  20.  International Homeless Animals' Day
  21.  Advocating Kindness and Compassion ove
  22.  The Prodigal Polish
  23.  For The Love Of Animals
  24.  The Lost and Found Pets of Hurricane S
  25.  Seven Dead Puppies

Free Book Review Program
Select a book to read and review today!

Puffy and the Formidable Foe by Ann Marie Hannon

Puffy strays and something happens to make him decide he will never run away again. Judged "Outstanding" at the 2013 Writers Digest SPB Awards. Named among the best in family-friendly media, products and services 2019 by the Mom’s Choice Awards®.  
Member BookAds

Dog Training 101: Easier Than You Think by Margot Dillard

Unleash the joy of puppy ownership with "Puppy Training 101: Easier Than You Think." This comprehensive guide equips you with expert insights and practical advice to effortlessly train your new furry friend, from mastering essential commands to overc  
Member BookAds

Mewzings (Cat Fables) by Tygo Lee

A cat's-eye view of their world and ours  
Member BookAds