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"To Valinor"
7 Comments - Show Original Blog
~Christine~
Emerging fully alive..engaging energy
of your splendid writing from a
beautiful heart.
Blessings of peace,
Lady Mary Ann
Indeed a moving insight, CT. And yes ... there is no other name given among men whereby we must be saved. The Risen Christ. May I suggest a book I have just finished that moved upon my life in profound ways. i believe it to be one of the most moving prophetic insights into America's destiny I've ever read. The timing of it is saturated with Grace and Mercy. It's entitled 'The Harbinger' by Jonathan Cahn. Blessings and peace ... richard
Christine, Throughout our lives we change many times, most of us. An event or happening occurs and we learn from it.
I hope your path takes you where you are suppose to be.
Always,
Deborah
I feel your pain, Christine..thru your amazing ability to verbalize..and associate so much with "The Hobbit" and "Lord of the Rings"...yet to be fulfilling hope by faith! Always, Vivian
We live with ever present, self talk, our psychological auditing tool. As we move from stage to stage, arena to arena, we either consciously or unconsciously engage others in those moves. Some casually, others more intensely and still others we pull toward the inner core of our being. We will eventually released those that at some point in time, through a series of incidents demonstrate they lack the exact vision we carry in our self perception and we will move forward without their direct involvement. However, we never consciously, completely disengage what they contributed in their time in our arena, our sphere, to our persona. But the moves will and must occur. Some we lament for a while, even a long time. Others take but a short time to dissipate, like ripples on the water of a pond. This is heartfelt, revealing and engaging Christine.
Very nicely put, Christine. However, I took a whole different message from the experience, that searching outside ourselves for that magic talisman which makes everything 'right' is a fool's errand. And one which encourages, even demands that we spend our time, our lives outside of ourselves doing the bidding of others whose motives are seldom in our own best interests. Probably such different perspectives is what makes for enduring literature. Certainly the abyss of Armageddon is ever in our culture. Thanks for your thoughts. I hope they stimulate a long conversation.
You have picked a subject I know nothing whatsoever about, so I will merely say . . . I love the quote at the end of the blog, Christine. We all search for who we are I believe.
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