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Tuesday, July 28, 2009
Compiling information for the Law of Transition show-cased in my first book, Hidden Laws: Ultimate Tools for Divine Co-creation, I started thinking about ownership of the planet.

As the concept of reincarnation and the cycle of life became clearer to me, I began to realize that any possession is fleeting and short term. My cousin recently sent me a photo of the street in my home town and the house I was born in. My family had lived on this property for about 100 years. It now has new owners. Then I thought about the homes my parents had. All are now occupied by people unrelated to me. History shows many wars have been fought over ownership of land. The entire planet has been compartmentalized with lines delineating countries, counties and cities. Yet the fact remains, we are only in physical body for a short time and then return as another player on this stage called Earth. So, did we really own our plot each time?

No. We are merely tenants for a short time. Then it gets passed on to family, friends or new buyers to live there while they are here. Donald Trump may disagree but no one owns this planet. We get to visit as we work through karma in order to attain soul growth. The planet facilitates this process as best it can. We don’t own any part of this planet any more than we own Saturn, Jupiter or Mars. The constant need for separation, alienation and territorial wars is part and parcel of our soul evolution. We get to work through drama agreed upon before hand in order to experience life, all the while knowing that nothing real can be harmed. Just players on this stage, we get to use the earth as a venue to practice the current role for a little while. Then the costume is discarded and we go back home to evaluate our performance while new players arrive.

Thank you Gaia for your patience and participation in this process.
I will tread lightly.


Große Mühlenstraße, Nortof, Germany

Sunday, July 5, 2009
I recently joined my husband, Peter, for one week of sailing in the middle of his four week sailing trip up the east coast of Vancouver Island.  Here are some of my thoughts on this trip:

I have always been very aware of words and names and the energy behind them.  So, what is it one would be likely to expect sailing to a place called Desolation Sound?  Certainly not the raw, pristine beauty of this uninhabited and unspoiled wilderness. 

Comprised of many islands of various sizes, the sound, most of it a marine park, is located east of Campbell River B.C.  It offers many coves, inlets, harbours and lakes for the boating public. A popular place with tourists, abundant with wildlife and clean waters, this is a peaceful haven away from the demands of daily life.  So, why the name?  
I can only speculate that Captain Vancouver who named much of this area was once again disappointed at not finding the elusive north/west passage he was seeking in order to establish a trade route. Desolation was most likely a state of mind at the time rather than a reference to the physical attributes of this awesome area.  

Some of the places we visited seemed to suggest a hidden story. Places such as Doctor Bay, Calm Channel, Discovery Passage, Hope Point and Refuge Cove.  


After a week of sailing in this sound here is what I found:
Unspoiled nature
Raw beautiful wilderness
Uninhabited islands
Abundant wildlife
Isolation...
But certainly no Desolation!