Once we start connecting to the wonderful web of spirit and listening for guidance, the messages we receive come in many forms. Our higher selves, guides and angels are infinitely creative in finding ways to grab our attention. They’ll use dreams, songs on the radio, even other people’s conversations to deliver their loving suggestions.
Here’s an example of their creativity and sense of humor. Recently, my wife has been urging me repeatedly to become more active on Twitter. While she diligently tweets to her audience every day, my participation in our joint Twitter stream has been, shall we say, a little less consistent.
The other day while we were driving about town, Mamiko gently reminded me (again) that getting into the habit of tweeting daily would be a good thing. While we were discussing the merits of regular tweeting, the number plate on a yellow Mini parked on the roadside caught my eye: 2wee-t.
I continued to drive, telling my wife what I had just seen. We laughed. She hadn’t seen the Mini because the message wasn’t meant for her. A few moments later as we pulled up to a stop light, still discussing how guidance was attempting to get my attention, another number plate spoke to me: Do More.
As a mentor of mine once explained, higher selves and spirit guides do not have vocal cords. They must find subtle, creative ways to gain your attention and deliver inspiration and suggestions.
So while they can’t call you on your mobile phone to have a chat, they can cause someone to call you “accidentally.” And while they can’t write you an email, they can arrange for a special spam email to make its way into your inbox.
From my experience, the realms of guidance are as loving and wise as they are playful and clever. Pay attention. Listen closely to the thoughts that filter into your consciousness. Keep your radar tuned to the playfully unexpected. And don’t worry about missing the messages; they never stop experimenting with ways to make you notice.
I think about truth often. Truth. To most of us it feels like such a weighty, serious word because we’ve placed it on the positive side of the good-bad duality, the cornerstone of this third-dimensional playground.
Isn’t it amazing the way we can filter out all the noise in a crowded restaurant and eavesdrop on a single conversation at a nearby table? We do the same thing with our eyes all the time. In a wide field of vision, we can easily focus on a single, small detail.
I’m on a movie kick this week.