Author Archives: merina2013

Have you taken full responsibility for your life yet? There comes a time in everyone’s life when you start to get the impression that you don’t like what’s appearing in your life, and you get tired of always looking around … Continue reading →

After you’ve gotten into relax habits in your life, your next job is to get rid of those things that disturb your peace – worries, fears, confusions, by developing a deep trust. A trust that covers you completely. Often the … Continue reading →

Many of us were raised Catholic and understand sin, guilt, sacrifice, doing for others, and the idea that the devil finds work for idle hands. What we know less well, or not at all, is the sense of loving oneself, … Continue reading →

One of the healthiest things you can do for yourself is to breathe. Really! I’m talking about deep breathing, of course. Jim Fannin calls it “The 90- Second Rule” And he makes a good living going around the country preaching … Continue reading →

Whatever you hate comes back to bite you. I hated crocs when they came out. Couldn’t stand them. What a crock! Plastic shoes of all things! I’d never wear those. Never, never, never! Well, the universe had other ideas, probably … Continue reading →

Edgar Cayce wrote:” What one thinks about continually, they become; what one cherishes in their heart and mind they make a part of the pulsation of their heart…” (reading 3744-5) Certainly something for all of us to remember. It behooves … Continue reading →

Write it down. Don’t people tell you that? Write it down! Write it down! There’s some kind of magic that happens when you put pen to paper (not sure what the research is on finger to keyboard – if the … Continue reading →

Ramtha says manifesting is simple, really. As if it really is a given that you get what you ask for. Picture what you want, embellish the picture and feel into it, and do that daily, regularly, unremitingly. And it has … Continue reading →

Goals You’ve probably heard about it. The well-known Harvard study that followed  2 sets of graduates. One  reported  that they had goals but they were  more vague, and hadn’t been written.  Group 2 not only had goals but had also … Continue reading →