Post No. 776 – For Sunday evening’s meditation-clearing

For everyone’s convenience, I’ve shifted the reminders / explanations about Sunday’s meditation-clearing to this post. I have a simplified blogiography of posts related to this work here, a list of themes I have identified here, and my changing the personality of oppressors post, which I am contemplating expanding to include some key people to work on, is here. (Also, see here for some investigation into evidence of the effectiveness of this type of work, which shows variability [and mentions causes] and cycles in the energetic/consciousness response … and also here is interesting.) A range of information on emotions is here, and suggestions on how to work with emotions is here.

The purpose of posting these news links is not only to inform: it is also to stimulate a connection to nonBPLF units that need to be cleared and BPLF units that need to be strengthened. That only works if you don’t let yourself be overwhelmed by this, so take it in small chunks if you need to, but remember to actively clear and heal! … including yourself.

Also, in the same way that activists used to argue that “the personal is political”, the energies we use and manifest in our daily lives contribute to the larger soup of energies that influence world events. If you want to, for example, improve the communication of nations, improve yours. To help stop abuses of power, be always ethical in your conduct. Want peace? Then work in an informed, understanding, intelligent and nuanced way for peace in yourself and your life.

Finally, remember that many others are doing this type of work – for instance, the Lucis Trust's Triangles network (which has been running for many decades),   the Correllian Tradition's 'Spiritual War for Peace' (begun in 2014, and the website was recently updated to include many more activities), the Hope, Peace, Love and Prosperity Spell (also from the Correllian Tradition, in around 2007 or 2008),   the Healing Minute started by the late, great Harry Edwards (held at 10Am and 10PM local time each day, and one can pay to be officially registered. This also has been running for decades);   and   also see here and here, and even commercial organisations are getting involved (for instance, see here). No doubt there are many others.

Now, the themes – short, medium and long term - that come to mind for my work this week, after I review all this news, are (and no apologies if this repeats the themes of any previous weeks – in fact, given the size of this task, that is to be expected):

(a)   based on my interpretation of information here and here with Saturn in Sagittarius contributing to finding an authentic balance (until 20^th December, 2017), Uranus in Aries contributing to fresh and possibly radical starts (until some date in the Year 2018), and Pluto in Capricorn contributing to a transformation of power and business (and careers) (until some date in the Year 2024), conditions are ripe for a change for the better in world politics;

(b)   there is an enormous need to clear nonBPLF energy – the thought forms, unattached energy and scars of the collective unconscious created by millennia of violence. This need includes rescuing those who have been trapped by that history, and healing the warped views, seemingly “inherent” biases, and other damage done by the physical, emotional, mental and spiritual violence committed on scales large and small in that timeframe;

(c)   viewing the overall emotional state of the world from an elemental point of view, this week we need more of the nurturing influence of Water, and more Earth (stability) and Æther (inspiration).

(d)   the West Asia / the Middle East is clouded in energies of obfuscation and confusion. There is both room and need for further digging psychically, by clearing those energies, and physically, e.g., by investigative journalists, to give further understanding to the complexities, nuances and unknowns in that region;

(e)   superficial personal reactions to personal wrong doing do count, but not much – they’re mainly of value as a stepping stone to better things, or as a promise or signal of good intentions and better, more serious things to come. As an example, a 30 second prayer does not offset years of abuse;

(f)   there are signs of the world tiring of hardline behaviours – notably, in the result of the Canadian election. Such times can be times of vulnerability, as well as promise, as the need to continue clearing the nonBPLF and sending BPLF energies remains high;

(g)   racism, which is an abuse of power, and abuse of legal/judicial/military/social/media influence/other power (including failure to follow proper – BPLF – procedures, and putting profit ahead of ethics), remain issues of concern – and every act along the lines of cheating at taxes or disregarding/disobeying road rules contributes to that. Just as people buying illegal drugs in the USA are probably directly funding the violence in Mexico, such actions are DIRECTLY contributing to torture and killing of innocents;

(h)   if your “gut” (your instinct/intuition) is telling you something is wrong, but logic and the available evidence is saying otherwise, the proper conclusion to draw is that you need better, more personally credible evidence. Your “gut” could be wrong, right, or missing the nuances / “shades of grey”;

News and other matters from this week include the following (opportunities/good news are shown in green; comments are shown in purple; WARNING: some of these links may contain triggers around issues such as violence, sexual assault, discrimination, etc).

   permanent issue: may all actual and potential BPLF [1] Leaders be kept BPLF safe, including keeping them undetectable to the nonBPLF and keeping all their Significant Others inviolable against being used for indirect  psychic attack, all as is for the Highest Spiritual Good;

   with regard to democracy, freedom and governance:   a Dutch bigot is planning to export his bigotry to the Australian political system;   Canada has moved away from conservatism towards liberalism – see also here;   a Vanuatu court has sentenced several MPs to jail for corruption, including Marcellino Pepite, who recently sparked a constitutional crisis when he pardoned himself and 13 other MPs of corruption charges while he was acting president;   the Special Representative of the Secretary-General and Head of the United Nations Stabilization Mission in Haiti (MINUSTAH), Sandra Honoré, has released a video and radio message ahead of the elections this Sunday, and stressed that there is no room for violence in the electoral process and called on all Haitians to show their engagement for democracy and stability in the country;   a call for all political actors in Cote d’Ivoire to make a commitment to peaceful elections;   the anti-corruption spirit appears to be ebbing in Guatemala, ahead of elections;   the Secretary-General has said he is concerned about tensions between opposition parties and the Government of the Republic of the Congo in relation to the referendum on a new draft constitution scheduled for 25^th October. Reports of recent violence are particularly worrying;   the UN Secretary-General’s Special Representative in the Central African Republic, Parfait Onanga-Anyanga, has called on all sides in the country to let the Central Africans express themselves through the elections;   the European People's Party (EPP) has called for creation of a European Army;

   with regard to Da’esh and violent extremism generally:   an article about someone who is rescuing women and children from slavery with Da’esh;   a critique of Australia’s views on domestic violence and terrorism;   the USA’s National Rifle Association is continuing to oppose sensible gun law reform;   hardline Indonesian Muslims have called for closure of Christian churches in Aceh, after one was burned down, killing one person;   an Israeli mob and a security guard have wrongfully killed an Eritrean – four people have been arrested;   Canada's Prime Minister-elect Justin Trudeau has said that Canadian fighter jets will withdraw from fighting the Da’esh in Iraq and Syria, in favour of a focus on humanitarian aid (latter point not included in the linked article);   at least 11 people were killed and at least 21 others were wounded in an improvised explosive device (IED) attack targeting a passenger bus in Pakistan;   Da’esh in Syria has taken a first step towards conscription;   Boko Haram has killed 20 people in Nigeria;   a warning that “Data theft and cybercrime is a major source of funding for [Da’esh] which is likely to have secretly planted insiders "around the world" in positions where critical data could be extracted and exploited”;   70 hostages have been freed from a Da’esh prison in northern Iraq by US and Kurdish forces, with one US soldier killed;   police want a teenager previously linked to an Anzac Day terrorist plot released on bail because they believe there is a risk he could become radicalised in prison;   Clinton says she shoulders responsibility for the death of an ambassador and aides in Libya several years ago, but, in an attack of common sense, noted that the USA cannot prevent all terrorism;   Al-Shabaab militants have killed a Ministry of Finance employee in Somalia's Mogadishu;   special forces from the Saudi Arabian and Pakistani armies have begun a two-week training exercise “to explore new avenues of co-operation to fight terrorism and enhance skills";

   with regard to refugees:   serious questions have been raised over why Australia is allowing refugee witnesses to a murder to be threatened – and see also here, here, here, and here, and also this article questions whether new Prime Minister Turnbull can get votes from progressives while maintaining abusive policies towards refugees, as the Immigration Minister is accused of lying over the refugee seeking an abortion after being raped;   claims that proposed new Australian laws could force refugees into war zones;   a fire has broken out at a camp for asylum seekers in Slovenia;   a conference is underway in Europe which aims to mobilise more international support to create better conditions for the voluntary returns of Somali refugees and displaced communities. It also focuses on ways to help them integrate sustainably in Somalia, and on the security and resilience of refugees and host communities in Kenya;   Australia has been – deservedly, in my view - criticised for not doing anything to help Rohingya refugees, as fears are expressed the death toll could be much higher;   concerns that right wing extremists are infiltrating German refugee centres;   the High Commissioner for Human Rights has strongly criticised the detention of migrants and refugees who have arrived in the Czech Republic since August 2015;   armed, masked men have been putting refugee lives at risk by disabling their boats and pushing them back into Turkish waters;   under their new government, Canadians are keen to be more welcoming of refugees;   rapes of refugees fleeing through Europe are occurring, despite denials;

   with regard to human rights and discrimination (including associated violence / crime):   the vile racist attacks against Adam Goodes have followed him past his football career – clearly demonstrating that it is racism;   new Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull has backed away from changes to laws to facilitate bigotry;   abuse of trans people in Australia is continuing;   the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights, Zeid Ra’ad Al Hussein, has presented his Office’s annual report to the General Assembly’s Social, Humanitarian and Cultural Committee, and said it stress the urgent need for better human rights protection across every field of human endeavour;   four women in Papua New Guinea have been tortured after being alleged to be witches;   the lack of indigenous languages in Australian high schools;

   with regard to crime, judicial matters and policing:   four people, including three police officers, have faced court in Fiji over the so-called "torture video incident" that was widely condemned almost three years ago;   Indian police have rescued a child from the sex trade;   the Secretary-General has said that he is deeply saddened by the news of the execution of two juvenile offenders last week in Iran. The International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights and the Convention on the Rights of the Child – both ratified by Iran – prohibit the imposition of the death penalty for crimes committed by persons below eighteen years of age. He is concerned that these two executions reflect a worrying trend in Iran;   with a comment that justice is a close second casualty in war (truth being the first), a system of village courts have been established in war-torn eastern Congo (DRC), where an area almost the size of Ireland has virtually no access to justice (because the police and legal systems are distant, slow, expensive or simply corrupt);   police want a teenager previously linked to an Anzac Day terrorist plot released on bail because they believe there is a risk he could become radicalised in prison;   India may have reached a turning point (for the better) in its handling of rape;   the balance between enforcing the letter of law, and using discretion – and actions aimed at promoting goodwill, post Ferguson, in the USA;

   with regard to media and freedom of expression:   concerns that Papua New Guinea’s government is moving towards censorship;   a US survey found most Americans don’t find a conflict between religion and science, suggesting the issue may be being over-hyped by the media;

   with regard to overcrowding and “modern” lifestyle issues:   a clarification of past dietary advice;   bad behaviour on planes – and alcohol;   the problems of the “doctor knows best” attitude in maternity wards;   the World Health Organization (WHO) has issued its Global status report on road safety 2015, which reveals that some 1.25 million people die each year as a result of road traffic crashes;   consideration is being given to a legal case based on pokies machines not complying with Australian consumer law;   an article on demographic changes, including the ageing of the population (on that, why do politicians / economists assume that age benefits are paid by the young? Why hasn’t the government been prudent / used common sense/foresight and set aside a portion of the taxes people have paid over a life time for such events?);   US police have taken a man into custody after a four-year-old girl was shot and killed in an apparent road rage dispute;   a new study shows a robust link between climate change and reduced productivity;   toxic contamination from an air force base has left adjoining properties with “absolute zero value”;   a call for local communities to be put in charge of Liberia’s forests;   concerns that the Senate committee that deals with animal welfare is riding roughshod over dissenting views;

   with regard to education:   state school students have objected to an enrolment fee – in Australia’s supposedly free education system - as a form of “social cleansing” (good on ‘em!);

   with regard to the conflict in Afghanistan (noting that Afghanistan was once a peaceful and modern society, even allowing women in miniskirts, before the Russian invasion – see here):   aid organisations in Afghanistan have reported calm and restoration of some basic services within Kunduz city centre, nut need support to effectively provide aid;

   with regard to China:   an assessment of what is likely to happen when the US (and possibly allies) proceeds with the planned “Freedom of Navigation” exercise in the South China Sea, and a critique of possible US confusion on the matter, here;   an assessment that China’s economy is weaker than many think;

   with regard to the conflict in Iraq (noting that Iraq was once a peaceful and prosperous society, before the USA / CIA backed revolution – see here):   the Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) reported that the humanitarian situation in Iraq is deteriorating, with more than 8.6 million Iraqis now requiring assistance;   ruling party forces opened fire on protesters in two cities of Iraqi Kurdistan on 9^th and 10^th October, 2015 and subsequently security forces controlled by the ruling Kurdistan Democratic Party (KDP) have shut down opposition media and barred opposition party members of parliament from their offices;   young Iraqis in Baghdad have held a peace carnival;   the Iraqi government may call on the Russians to perform air strikes, as they do not have the restraint of the US-led coalition;

   with regard to the Libyan civil war:   representatives from 40 countries, UN agencies and international organizational have met in London to discuss effective ways to support a new Libyan Government of National Accord;   a report of the harsh life under Da’esh in Libya;   the UN Special Representative for Libya is continuing to stress the need for a political agreement;

   with regard to Russia:   the struggle for civil society to survive in Russia;
(see also Syria, as many reports related to Russia are there)

   with regard to Sudan and South Sudan:   three UN agencies have warned that extreme hunger is pushing people to the brink of a catastrophe in parts of South Sudan, as a new analysis found that 3.9 million people nationwide now face severe food insecurity;

   with regard to the conflict in Syria:   thirty-one aid trucks carrying medical and humanitarian supplies for 29,500 people have reached Fouah and Kafraya in Syria’s Idlib governorate, and Zabadani and Madaya in Rural Damascus governorate;   tens of thousands have fled Aleppo, as Russian air strikes continue – and hit two hospitals;   Christian militia have looted Christian towns;   an assessment of Russia’s methods and the risks and various outcomes in Syria, based on what is happening, rather than rhetoric;   Putin has suggested the Syrian government might be ready to work with rebel groups that are willing to fight against Da’esh;   the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights has reported that at least a dozen people, including health-care workers, were killed when Russian aircraft attacked a field hospital;

   with regard to Turkey:   most of the victims of Turkish air strikes are civilians;   a lawyer has been arrested for suggesting that the PKK is not a terrorist organisation;   the terrorist attacks in Ankara have deepened Turkey's political rifts – and, while President Erdogan is fuelling his supporters' hostility to the pro-Kurdish HDP, his opponents accuse him of being in cahoots with Da’esh;   despite terrorist attacks and persistent divisions, the political progress in Turkey should be recognised;

   with regard to the conflict in eastern Ukraine:   the World Food Programme (WFP) is delivering food to the non-government-controlled area in the city of Donetsk in eastern Ukraine for the first time since all humanitarian activities were suspended there three months ago;

   with regard to the war in Yemen:   the UN Special Envoy for Yemen, Ismail Ould Cheikh Ahmed, concluded a three-day visit to Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. In coming weeks, he will be working with Government representatives, the Houthis and their allies to complete preparations for talks, aimed at ensuring that face-to-face negotiations lead to concrete benefits for the Yemeni people, and to the foundation for sustainable peace (see also here);   the Houthis are indiscriminately shelling civilians in Taizz;   the abuses and unexpected allies of a US hostage in a Houthi prison;   the UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) reports that there continue to be more than 21 million people in need of humanitarian response in Yemen, which is 80 per cent of the population. 2.4 million Yemenis are receiving regular distribution of food or cash assistance; 5.5 million have received emergency food assistance at least once, 3.7 million have been provided access to potable water; 2.6 million have improved access to health care through the provision of medicines, medical supplies, and fuel to health facilities; and 2.4 million children have been vaccinated;

   with regard to the natural and other catastrophes:   Typhoon Koppu has caused death, power cuts, flooding and landslides across the Philippines;   recent flooding in Myanmar has had a devastating impact on agricultural livelihoods and food security, according to a joint Government-UN report released this week;   the Papua New Guinea Government has defended its drought relief program in the face of growing frustration from people in affected areas;

Also from the Daily Briefings of the United Nations (UN) (and other sources):

   the UN Special Coordinator for Lebanon, Sigrid Kaag, today visited Lebanon’s northern area of Akkar, where she met with authorities to discuss political and socio-economic challenges and the impact of the Syria crisis;

   the UN Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in the Central African Republic (MINUSCA) has condemned violence against peacekeepers following recent attacks. The humanitarian crisis will also be assessed this week;

   the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) and the World Food Programme (WFP) are expanding their operations in response to growing food insecurity as a result of poor harvests across much of southern Africa;

   the Under-Secretary-General for Peacekeeping Operations, Hervé Ladsous, has chaired a follow-up discussion with Member States who have pledged support to UN Peacekeeping during and after the Leaders' Summit on Peacekeeping last month;

   this week also sees a high-level international conference for the economic recovery and development of Mali;

    the UN Children’s Fund (UNICEF) has welcomed a statement by the leaders of Myanmar’s four main religions calling for the respect of religious freedom and tolerance as essential conditions for every child to grow and develop to her or his full potential, regardless of their or their parents' religions;

From other sites (note that articles from these sites may have already been provided):

   Human Rights Watch also has:   Brazil has abandoned its overcrowded jails to inmates;   a call for India to not welcome Sudanese President Omar al-Bashir, who is wanted by the International Criminal Court for war crimes;   a report on police crackdowns and discriminatory attitudes – by Nepal - towards the people of the Terai region of Nepal;   with elections scheduled for early 2016, a call for the Ugandan government to condemn police interference - teargas, rubber bullets, and brutality - with peaceful opposition rallies and publish guidelines on police use of teargas that comply with international standards;   in the run-up to the 8^th November, 2015 elections, with the military firmly in charge behind the scenes, a call for Burmese authorities to immediately release two people arrested this week for posting images on social media mocking the military;   concerns that, fifteen months after pledging to end child marriage in her country, Bangladesh’s prime minister, Sheikh Hasina, seems determined to lower the age of marriage in Bangladesh;   a call for Japan to raise human rights concerns in Central Asia;   human rights abuses in Saudi Arabia;   a call for more protection of whistleblowers;

   the US-based and -centric “War on the Rocks” blog (which I have found may also have other articles that I have concerns with - and thus do not provide links to, unless I want you to think … :) ) also has:   a critique of US attitudes (and hypocrisy) which allow it to violate other nations’ borders, while seeking to maintain the inviolability of its own borders;   an interesting review of a book examining modern and ancient views of “the hero myth”;   an analysis which finds the US Congress needs to take serious actions if the fight against Da’esh is to be realistic;   a critique of those who are critical of US President Obama with regard to West Asia / the Middle East, which is more favourable of Obama;

   the Political Violence at a Glance blog has:   an analysis of the struggle against corruption and violence;

   the Middle East Eye also has:
 - more violence in Gaza and the West Bank as “smartphone” videos challenge the accuracy of official Israeli accounts of the circumstances in which police have killed or injured Palestinians;  former Israeli prime minister Ehud Barak is being sued in a US federal court for his involvement in the Israeli army's raid on the Gaza flotilla in 2010;    a criticism of Netanyahu latest nonsense (including good consideration of “transfer trauma”);   “It is not calm, a euphemism for Palestinian submission, which is urgently needed but rather genuine and credible hope for freedom and some measure of justice”;  an assessment of the rise of anti-Palestinian hysteria in Israel;
 - Iran and Saudi Arabia are arguing over which one of them is destabilising West Asia / the Middle East;
 - a call for the Sunni world to, as Morocco has, use “the old educational Sunni establishments, taking into account the spirit of modernity and demands of the times, while preserving their autonomy and independence from the powers that be” to “resurrect the traditions of openness and dialogue that had characterised those institutions and safeguard the Muslim body from the extreme tendencies of violent terrorist groups” (“it is rare to find a terrorist who had received solid instruction in a Sunni religious educational institution”);
 - “Egypt’s ongoing parliamentary elections – farcical in every sense, with a turnout so far of only 2 percent - are further proof that Egypt is witnessing the solidification of a quasi-authoritarian system of government, not a democratic revival”;   attempts to find the disappeared in Egypt;   a tortured Egyptian former prisoner has called on the world to not turn a blind eye to abuse; a media NGO has been raided;
 - a review of what has kept the Iranian state from collapsing;

Also on West Asia / the Middle East:
   the UN Secretary-General has urged Israeli and Palestinian leaders to refrain from unilateral steps that diminish prospects for peace. The Secretary-General said that he was deeply concerned by repeated provocations at the Holy Sites in Jerusalem;
   the prospect of a redivided Jerusalem;
   an assessment that outside world leaders will not be able to effect peace between Israel and Palestine;
   the UN Secretary-General has met with His Majesty King Abdullah II of Jordan, and discussed the need to end violence in Israel and Palestine;
   Egypt's military claims that it has gained "full control" over the North Sinai areas of Arish, Rafah and Sheikh Zuweid after successful raids on terrorist strongholds and weapons caches;  

   The Hindu also has:   a day after four members of a Dalit family were set ablaze inside their house at Sunpedh village, the Haryana government has conceded all the four demands of the family, including a CBI probe into the incident – see also here, and here;   although the Punjab police claimed to have solved the case of desecration of the Guru Granth Sahib at Bargari village in Faridkot district, an uneasy calm prevailed in many parts of the State, whilst protests continued in other parts;   claims that the USA and Pakistan are looking for some kind of a ‘nuclear deal’ and the US involvement in Afghanistan may provide the strategic justification, as it appears likely Prime Minister Narendra Modi will travel to the USA for the 4^th Nuclear Security Summit, an initiative of President Barack Obama who considers nuclear terrorism the “most immediate and extreme threat to global security”;   a review of the need for judicial reform, and possible measures;   MI-17 helicopters of the Indian Air Force, deployed in the Maoist-hit Bastar region of Chhattisgarh, would now open fire in self-defence when attacked by the insurgents;   allegations that the Sri Lankan army committed war crimes during the bloody conflict with Tamil rebels are “credible”, a government probe panel has said and backed UNHRC’s recommendation that foreign judges should have a role in domestic inquiry;   Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei has approved the nuclear deal between Tehran and world powers and ordered it to be implemented;   an historian has said India now “openly displays its prejudices”;   a critique of US-Pakistan relations;   poor people are still suffering financial problems, up to and including catastrophic expenses which push some into poverty, despite government attempts at  an insurance scheme;

and from a range of other sites:

   an Australian expert in artificial intelligence has laid out the case to ban killer robots;

   “to see yourself as self-made merely because you inherited no wealth is self-delusion”;

   work related suicides (the linked article includes the following: “the Great Recession is associated with at least 10 000 additional economic suicides between 2008 and 2010”. See also here, titled “True grit: when to give up”);

   home battery storage is expected to 'revolutionise' the solar industry in Australia;

   Apple is claiming unbreakable security;

   many elderly Africans are at risk of extreme poverty, hunger and, consequently, premature death;

   the problem of fires in northern Australia;

   a questioning of the Trade Union Royal Commission’s standards;

   the Gawad Kalinga Foundation, which has already transformed the lives of half-a million-Filipinos living in poverty, will partner with a Wiradjuri elder to rebuild an estate to help indigenous people in Dubbo;

   the after effects of domestic violence, by a survivor;

   India’s blockade of Nepal has caused a decline in food, fuel and other essentials as winter approaches, and is likely to continue;

[1] BPLF = Balanced Positive (spiritual) Light Forces. See here and here for more on this. 

[2] Please see here, here and my post "The Death of Wikipedia" for the reasons I now recommend caution when using Wikipedia. I'm also exploring use of h2g2, although that doesn't appear to be as extensive (h2g2 is intended - rather engagingly - to be the Earth edition of "The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy").

[3] I apologise for the formatting: it seems Blogger is no longer as WYSIWYG as it used to be, and there are a lot of unwanted changes to layout made upon publishing, so I often have to edit it immediately after publishing to get the format as close to what I want as possible.

Love, light, hugs and blessings

Gnwmythr, Pagan Energy Worker, Wéofodthegn

(pronounced "new-MYTH-ear"; ... aka Bellatrix Lux … aka Morinehtar … would-be drýicgan or maga ... )

My "blogiography" (list of all posts and guide as to how to best use this site) is here, and my glossary/index is here.

I started this blog to cover karmic regression-rescue (see here and here), and it grew ... See here for my group mind project, here and here for my "Pagans for Peace" project (and join me for a few minutes at some time between 8 and 11 PM on Sunday, wherever you are, to meditate-clear for peace), and here for my bindrune kit-bag. I also strongly recommend learning how to flame, ground and shield, do alternate nostril breathing, work with colour, and see also here and be flexible.

The real dividing line is not between Christianity and Islam, Sunni and Shia, East and West. It is between people who believe in coexistence, and those who don’t.

Tom Fletcher, Former UK Ambassador to Lebanon

• If your “gut” (your instinct/intuition) is telling you something is wrong, but logic and the available evidence is saying otherwise, the proper conclusion to draw is that you need better, more personally credible evidence. Your “gut” could be wrong, right, or missing the nuances / “shades of grey” . So could the available evidence.
• All of the above - and this blog - could be wrong, or subject to context, perspective, or state of spiritual evolution ...

Tags: activism, discrimination, energy work, magick, meditation, nonviolence, peace,  society, violence, war,

First published: Laugardagr, 24^th October, 2015

Last edited (excluding fixing typo's and other minor matters): Saturday, 24^th October, 2015