As I mentioned in Part I, I am often delighted in what messenger the Universe chooses to bring me a message. One of the clearest ones came to me through, of all things, a romance novel!
I recently went on a book-buying binge, grabbing whatever struck my fancy. This included a book on Alexander the Great, some paranormal romance and detective novels, and some romance. The first one I chose to read was Best Laid Plans by Constance O'Day-Flannery, my favorite time travel romance author.
I grabbed that one because the back cover proclaimed, "The Yellow Brick Road Gang, formerly known as Metaphysical Misadventures in the Search for Enlightenment, was once just a book club. Now, they are a circle of friends...." My life is one big metaphysical misadventure after another, it seems, so I had to read this!
I was a bit surprised when our heroine meets up with some circling orbs in her kitchen one evening, not because I haven't done so, but because I haven't read such very often in popular fiction. When the orbs took the form of a buff, handsome human male, I was extremely jealous!
At one point, the male in question, Daniel, discusses manifesting in our lives. He tries to show the heroine, Cristina, how easy it is to do, if we trust that it will happen. He tells her to think of three objects before going to sleep that night. The next morning, she is to observe how those three things manifest.
I didn't need to play this game to know it works. I have been doing it here on Gather lately. I bought the book on Alexander the Great, and a few days later Lisa Westerfield published My Son, from the viewpoint of Alex's mother.
Someone asked in the title of another article which historical leader we would compare to George W. Bush. Curiosity led me to read about Attila the Hun as a potential candidate. That night a program on TV talked about "The Real Attila the Hun." And, every time I get an idea for an article, or even a series such as this one, Gibbs Williams is writing something similar.
What's it mean? Only that by stating the wish to have something, you will. I'll get into the finer points tomorrow. For today, you can test it out yourself. Think of three things before going to bed and watch to see where they show up in your life. In the novel, Cristina found her spaceship in the morning news report, a snowman on the side of an ice cream truck, and monkeys in the décor of a house she was listing for her agency. Don't go searching for your items, just let them find you. That's the key, letting what you want happen, rather than trying to force it.
Keep your eyes and ears open, and let us know what happens! Then read on in Part III.
Note: I was asked a question that shows something I need to clarify. At this point the game isn't about wishing for something you want, just think of three items that you don't normally come across in your everyday life. By having those items show up in your normal day, you can see how it is possible to ask for something and get it. In the coming articles I will explain how to decide what you really want in life and how to get it.


Comments: 55
1:9 The thing that hath been, it is that which shall be; and that which is done is that which shall be done: and there is no new thing under the sun.
What we all fish for
But mind you, be careful
When you get what you wish for
If I'm not heard from in a while, it's cause I let that alien ship filled with beautiful women take me away! LOL!!!
Sandy's wish advice was fantastic and then she cracked me up over the fridge thing on the wall!
Be VERY careful what you wish for because you're very likely to get it. If you then accept getting it as somehow meaningful because you've wished for it, you can be in deep trouble if it isn't right for you. I've known several people who felt that their marriages were arranged by aliens from outer space and therefor "magic." If so they were Evil Aliens because their marriages were disasters.
Wishing you all the best; eat some cucumbers - they help you stay cool (as a cucumber) Really! -jrg
Carol, I've read Black Elk Speaks, and enjoyed it. I didn't know that about Cayce, I guess I only skimmed my studies on him!
Of course I grew up being told not to tell or they won't come true. 3 years ago one of my granddaughters wanted to tell me her wish, (I was living in FL--she in TN and I had called just after she blew out the candles.) She wanted to tell me what she wished so after repeating the don't tell/not come true thing, she insisited, I said ok.
"I wished that you would come and live with us." That was in Sep 'o3. In Dec '03 I came to TN for Christmas and stayed and did live with them until Sep '05 when I got my own apartment. Now her 5 year old sister is saying she's going to wish I move back in with them on her birthday candle blowing.
Bet my daughter makes sure she doesn't have candles to wish on. Grin, Grin.