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April
15 , 2025 | Vol.#23
Issue#7 |
Fear needs your energy and your attention. Without it, fear cannot survive. SARK
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I'm lucky and blessed to live in an area in which there are several parks with old forests where I can wander the trails and enjoy the beauty of true, unspoiled nature. I enjoy seeing the forests in various stages during the seasons of the year. Summer brings the most green to the forests, of course. Giant Salal, Sword ferns and Bracken fern as well as Blackberry, Huckleberry, and Salmonberry bushes all adorn the forest with their brilliant shades of green. The deciduous trees, such as Maple and Alder, leaf out and their shade keeps the forest cool and comfortable on hot days. Of all the natural wonders in our Northwest forests, the trees are my favorites. Especially the huge, old evergreen trees. There is one park in which the trees seem to have more character than those in the other parks. I suspect it's due to the park being right on the salt water, with the strong winds pressing on these trees.
There are several trees that have grown so closely to each other they look like one tree with two trunks. They may be of the same variety or of completely different types of trees. I often see a Cedar tree and a Fir tree growing together. Sometimes they remind me of best friends, especially those that may be very different from each other. These trees share the message that even though others don't look like us or may be of a different species, inside we're still living beings capable of love.
I invite you to take a stroll through a forest near you, taking the time to stop and truly see the unique beauty of the trees. Love, Omnidimensional
Oracles
Symbols are greater than what you currently deem them to be. They are powerful beyond your current understanding of them. Their power lies in this one concept: Symbols
hold the energy of the structure of your world The symbols contained within the pages of this book hold the foundational energy that is the basis of all that exists within all worlds. When used with proper intent, the true purpose and power of these symbols is revealed. They then become oracles of great knowledge and wisdom. They bring abstract concepts into our physical world of the Third Dimension and make them substantial so that we can understand them. Of all the beings on our planet, in our dimension, only humans have symbols. All other beings in our here and now have languages by which they communicate using sound and their physical body. It's only humans who have written or drawn symbols which we use for communicating our thoughts to each other. These Omnidimensional Oracle symbols have been created in partnership with the Omnidimensional Beings and myself to communicate specific energies of conceptual systems of belief by which we humans operate in our world. The written messages that accompany each of the symbols describe their energy, their relationship to our Third Dimensional reality, and how they may be used for the higher purpose of raising frequential vibration of each person and subsequently, that of the collective of humanity. More
information HERE: | |
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If
a friend forwarded The Journal of Spirited Coaching to you, 
There's
a huge Western Red Cedar tree at the beginning of the path through this park.
It's limbs reach out over the path, as if they are arms welcoming visitors to
it's world. After a few trips to this park I began to sense an energy as I walked
under this tree's extended limbs. Finally, one time I stopped and focused on the
energy. It felt as if the tree was giving me a hug, welcoming me to the park.
Each time I visit the park, I stop for a few moments to feel the loving energy
of this tree. It's a reminder to me that I, too, can welcome others into my presence
with love. To this day it's my favorite tree in that park. (Don't tell the other
trees! I don't want them to feel left out.)
I
love the Madrona trees with their twisted, contorted trunks and limbs. They seem
to grow in no particular direction, and I often wonder what they're thinking when
they decide that one of their limbs should grow that way for a while and then
turn and go in a completely different direction. And while of them some twist
into a corkscrew shape, others are completely smooth and round. I think of them
as the contortionists of the forest. They often send out limbs to rest on the
big, thick, strong limbs of nearby Fir trees... as if they need a friend to support
them. 
Another
of my favorite tree friends there is an old Cedar tree that has suffered much
pain from other, nearby trees falling on it as they were blown over by huge, harsh
windstorms. Many times some of its huge limbs have been broken off, and yet it
still stands and continues to grow new limbs. It serves to remind us of the courage
we all have and that we can draw on whenever we have life challenges. As I pass
this tree on my walk in this forested park I am uplifted by its courage to continue
despite major adversity that it's suffered. Its message is that we all are strong
enough to weather adversity... no matter how devastating it may seem to us at
the time.
As
I stroll through the forest, I've become aware of the fact that I appreciate the
unique beauty of the older trees, especially their thick, wrinkled bark. The thought
came to me one day that the beauty I see in the bark of these old trees is akin
to the skin I see in old people. It serves to make the trees appear more interesting
than the younger ones with their smooth, boring bark. Ditto with humans. The old
people with their deep wrinkles have much more interesting faces than do the young,
smooth-skinned ones.The young trees proudly display their smooth bark, but I find
them rather flat and boring. To me, they need age and experience to give them
character make them interesting. 
