Garden of Growth

G: Very cute (showing clear, yellowish little gumdrop stone).

Siddhananda: Very cute (laughing with G).

G: Well, they say good things come in small packages.

Siddhananda: That's true. We’ll find out.

G: We’ll find out (smiling).

Siddhananda: I'm hearing they were from that area of the ruins (Tulum ruins in Mexico). They’re a spirit, which is interesting. They’re trying to spread light in that area.

G: Excellent ... it needs more light.

Siddhananda: Yes... what I’m seeing are those bodies that were sacrificed in that ugliness. I see a flower rising from it. That’s what they’re trying to represent, to say... that's decay, that’s over, that’s death... and then this flower...

G: Right ... trying to bring the flowering from it, yeah.

Siddhananda: I do see those ruins in my mind and I see some flowers that are popping to show that they want to just make this into a garden of growth verses this stagnant energy that’s there.

G: Right.

Siddhananda: This spirit is coming near the dead bodies, laying a blanket of light on that imagery and fading it in that light which is really nice. I'm seeing if they have any questions.

There is a lot of stillness with it which is, again, a message of in anything that’s happening... anything... it doesn’t matter how violent, how loving... there’s that Light.

G: Potential…

Siddhananda: Potential, yes, is good... it’s there. And these appearances... not to take them to be all these things... to just know that that light is like a thread that runs through all experience. They’re there doing that work, always...  that light, that grace. Very nice (placing her hand on the heart center).


G:  Perfect... thank you for doing that work there (placing her hand on the heart center).