Garden of Growth

G: Okay, next. A little one (showing a small transparent stone).

Siddhananda: Oh, little guy. Okay.

G: Yeah! Very cute (smiling). 

Siddhananda: Very cute (smiling).

G: Good things come in small packages. Let's see. (laughing). 

Siddhananda: That's true. We'll find out! (smiling).

G: We'll find out!

Siddhananda: (pause). i'm hearing they are from that area of the [Mayan] ruins.

G: (nodding). 

Siddhananda: They're a spirit, which is interesting. They are trying to spread light in that area.

G: Excellent! It needs more light. 

Siddhananda: Yeah, what i am seeing is those bodies that were sacrificed and things, in that ugliness i see a flower rising from it. That's what they're trying to represent, that that decay [and] death is over and this flower [is rising].

G: Right, the flowering from it, yeah.

Siddhananda: i do see those ruins in my mind and i see flowers that are popping, like they want to make those [ruins] into a garden of growth versus this stagnant energy that's there.

G: Right. 

Siddhananda: The spirit is coming near the dead bodies and laying a blanket of light on it, laying a blanket on that imagery, and fading it in that light, which is really nice.

G: Nice. 

Siddhananda: Let me see if they have any questions. (pause). There is a lot of stillness with it, which is again a message of in anything that happens, no matter how violent, there is that Light.

G: Potential for growth. 

Siddhananda: Potential, yeah. It's good, it's there. These appearances, not to take them to be all these things, and know that that Light is a thread that runs through all experiences. And they're there doing that work always, that Light, that Grace.

G: Perfect!

Siddhananda: Very nice, yeah.

G: Thank you for doing that work there.