Post by alysia on Jul 8th, 2005 at 12:07pm
I don't think anyone is wrong, but we are all looking at these explorations from our own interpretations because we are individuals with only part of the picture. always there will be exceptions to any rule in place and this is what keeps us on our toes so breaking rules set up is part of the fun of it all.
for example, I have posted this before but it can be repeated for interest: I retrieved a foal that was to be shot in two weeks into the future, and which I had no clue the accident would happen. the retrieval was completely successful and was personally designed for my growth into these areas. these future retrievals point towards the idea that accidents are not accidents; that they are probabilities in place and firmly so. firmly so, to mean that this is the way the wind is blowing, and with me not having a clue what the retrieval was about until after the fact, there would have been no opportunity for me to save the colt's physical life by trying to prevent it, although, if I get smarter along this line I might be able to prevent accidents later on, if guided to do so.
this foal btw, for all you animal lovers out there, was hanging about alone, and did not like it one bit, lol. it was brought into the life of an old motherly mare on the other side and all was well then. nobody has any idea how happy this retrieval was for my growth, to be forewarned this way and the situation tidied up even before it happened in reality; that way I would not suffer anquish for it's passing. but that wasn't the complete learning for me....I was made aware of the power that each of us has, the power of love to make things right, we possess it in our hands, just as if it were a magic wand we wave effortlessly in that other region, soon to merge with this reality. anyone who loves animals knows they are in service to us. they can teach us to love. they can mend a broken heart; they are a part of us and we created them. so yes, I'd say this foal was stuck, in the middle of nowhere, alone, without it's mother, who, by the way wailed deep into the night for the loss of her baby she had carried a full year. the lesson for the owner on a practical level was, never tie something wild and free up to a fence post that will not hold it's strength; they can break a leg so easily. and personally, I'd ride the range forever just to see them once again running to run and for no other reason.
for example, I have posted this before but it can be repeated for interest: I retrieved a foal that was to be shot in two weeks into the future, and which I had no clue the accident would happen. the retrieval was completely successful and was personally designed for my growth into these areas. these future retrievals point towards the idea that accidents are not accidents; that they are probabilities in place and firmly so. firmly so, to mean that this is the way the wind is blowing, and with me not having a clue what the retrieval was about until after the fact, there would have been no opportunity for me to save the colt's physical life by trying to prevent it, although, if I get smarter along this line I might be able to prevent accidents later on, if guided to do so.
this foal btw, for all you animal lovers out there, was hanging about alone, and did not like it one bit, lol. it was brought into the life of an old motherly mare on the other side and all was well then. nobody has any idea how happy this retrieval was for my growth, to be forewarned this way and the situation tidied up even before it happened in reality; that way I would not suffer anquish for it's passing. but that wasn't the complete learning for me....I was made aware of the power that each of us has, the power of love to make things right, we possess it in our hands, just as if it were a magic wand we wave effortlessly in that other region, soon to merge with this reality. anyone who loves animals knows they are in service to us. they can teach us to love. they can mend a broken heart; they are a part of us and we created them. so yes, I'd say this foal was stuck, in the middle of nowhere, alone, without it's mother, who, by the way wailed deep into the night for the loss of her baby she had carried a full year. the lesson for the owner on a practical level was, never tie something wild and free up to a fence post that will not hold it's strength; they can break a leg so easily. and personally, I'd ride the range forever just to see them once again running to run and for no other reason.
