A trio of itty-bitty, most extraordinary reminders

“We are in our daily lives reflections of what we worship.” — Edgar Cayce

My dad was a Methodist minister which meant I spent most Sunday mornings in church.

Far as I could tell, this weekly gathering served to remind the congregation what we learned last week and the week before that.

To this day, I still appreciate little nudges that help me recapture reality as it truly is. Such as:

Love is always the most stable force. To paraphrase a quote my dad used to say, two or more gathered in love is a stronger energy force than 10,000 believing in fear. If life were a tug-of-war (which some folks believe it is), two energy fields holding love can pull ten thousand over the line.

The world is infinite and offers more possibilities than I could ever begin to imagine. Anytime I rail against anything, I am forgetting that said thing (say injustice, for example) is one tiny, temporary potentiality among the literally unlimited other superpositions.

The world has regenerative powers. And even one person holding that love frequency influences the whole. I wrote about the 4-minute mile rule in one of my books. Once one person does it, others realize they can do it, too. It’s not unusual at Joe Dispenza’s gatherings for one person, wheelchair bound for years, to get up and walk. And once that happens, often others, also in wheelchairs, stand and walk, too.

So that’s my Monday sermon! Here’s to holding the love frequency while enjoying and savoring the heck out of your week.

#222 Forever!

Pam Grout is the author of 22 books including E-Squared, Thank & Grow Rich , The Course in Miracles Experiment: A Starter Kit for Rewiring Your Mind (And Therefore Your World)and her latest, The Ego’s Playbook.