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Thoughtform for the year: Difference between revisions
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<blockquote>Now, beloved, remember the Tao. Remember the T’ai Chi. Remember the vertical bar signifying your ascent to God and the horizontal bar signifying the work you have remaining to do on planet earth.</blockquote> | <blockquote>Now, beloved, remember the Tao. Remember the T’ai Chi. Remember the vertical bar signifying your ascent to God and the horizontal bar signifying the work you have remaining to do on planet earth.</blockquote> | ||
<blockquote>So I have delivered this to you, beloved. And I have purposely not told you at what hour this came into being. Thus it will have an unknown astrology, and yet the thoughtform shall be your banner and your battle cry.<ref>Gautama Buddha, “Thoughtform for the Year 1996: The Cosmic Cross of White Fire,” {{POWref|46|43|, October 26, 2003}}</ref></blockquote> | <blockquote>So I have delivered this to you, beloved. And I have purposely not told you at what hour this came into being. Thus it will have an unknown astrology, and yet the thoughtform shall be your banner and your battle cry.<ref>Gautama Buddha, January 1, 1996, “Thoughtform for the Year 1996: The Cosmic Cross of White Fire,” {{POWref|46|43|, October 26, 2003}}</ref></blockquote> | ||
[[File:2018-10-31 15 25 21 The west side of the Marine Corps War Memorial in Arlington County, Virginia.jpg|thumb|The United States Marine Corps War Memorial, frequently referred to as the Iwo Jima Memorial, depicts one of the most famous incidents of World War II. The monument is in tribute to the 6,821 Americans who gave their lives in the battle for Iwo Jima, Japan—a key to the successful conclusion of the Pacific campaign. The sculpture is the largest cast-bronze statue in the world; hundreds of artisans worked eight years to complete it.]] | [[File:2018-10-31 15 25 21 The west side of the Marine Corps War Memorial in Arlington County, Virginia.jpg|thumb|The United States Marine Corps War Memorial, frequently referred to as the Iwo Jima Memorial, depicts one of the most famous incidents of World War II. The monument is in tribute to the 6,821 Americans who gave their lives in the battle for Iwo Jima, Japan—a key to the successful conclusion of the Pacific campaign. The sculpture is the largest cast-bronze statue in the world; hundreds of artisans worked eight years to complete it.]] | ||
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<blockquote>Let that memorial be a memory to you that against all odds the United States of America won World War II, World War I. Yes, beloved, the wars were won because people sacrificed, they surrendered, they were selfless and they were not surfeited in their own human consciousness and the things of the world and the things of darkness. Of those who were the winners in those days, many have reincarnated today. Many of them are your own children.</blockquote> | <blockquote>Let that memorial be a memory to you that against all odds the United States of America won World War II, World War I. Yes, beloved, the wars were won because people sacrificed, they surrendered, they were selfless and they were not surfeited in their own human consciousness and the things of the world and the things of darkness. Of those who were the winners in those days, many have reincarnated today. Many of them are your own children.</blockquote> | ||
<blockquote>So, beloved, what man has done, man can do. Let us be up and doing, for the hour is far spent and the world awaits the coming of the legions of Sanat Kumara, the Keepers of the Flame and the lightbearers of every continent. So may you all stand and rejoice for the victory of your nations!<ref>Sanat Kumara, “A Special Dispensation for All the Youth: A Mantle as a Filigree of Protection,” {{POWref|44|47|, November 25, 2001}}</ref></blockquote> | <blockquote>So, beloved, what man has done, man can do. Let us be up and doing, for the hour is far spent and the world awaits the coming of the legions of Sanat Kumara, the Keepers of the Flame and the lightbearers of every continent. So may you all stand and rejoice for the victory of your nations!<ref>Sanat Kumara, December 31, 1996, “A Special Dispensation for All the Youth: A Mantle as a Filigree of Protection,” {{POWref|44|47|, November 25, 2001}}</ref></blockquote> | ||
=== 1998 Mother Mary Nurturing the Children of the World === | |||
<blockquote>I AM Lord Gautama and I AM the one who watches over you, and I also bring to you each year the thoughtform for the year. Thus, listen well as I speak of this thoughtform.</blockquote> | |||
<blockquote>This thoughtform comes from the heart of your blessed Mother Mary. It is she who desires to nurture all children of the world. And therefore that thoughtform shall bring to you tremendous Power, Wisdom and Love for the caring of children, millions upon millions of children, and especially those who are without parents.</blockquote> | |||
<blockquote>May you extend your hand toward these little ones. May you bring them to a new awareness of God. May you tutor them. May you help them understand their chakras, the centers of light within their beings. Heal the children of the world, beloved, and you shall heal your own heart as well.<ref>Gautama Buddha and Mother Mary, January 3, 1998, “Mother Mary Nurtures the Children of the World,” {{POWref|41|10|, March 8, 1998}}</ref></blockquote> | |||
== Sources == | == Sources == | ||