I really started feeling some higher vibrational intensity the last three days. What do the following have in common?
Toronto, flat panel TV mounts, a lover’s dislike for books, Michigan City Indiana, the color red, Kabbalah, Frank Lloyd Wright architecture, podcasts, Madonna, Patrick Swayze, Lynn Grabhorn’s second book, Ebay, Forex, Garage Band, Sweden, Brazil, Tokyo and Champaign Illinois.
They are all specifics which have had an intense level of coincidence with significance to me, in other words, synchronicity. Each of these items has come up in some unexpected way multiple times in a matter of days. I believe synchronicity is a signpost, a measure of following a particular path.
I shall observe and participate in the creation of my journey and continue to watch for more signposts along the way.
3 comments
Comments feed for this article
June 23, 2009 at 12:17 pm
The Empathic Guide
I agree with you about the higher vibrational intensity and the syncs have been coming thick and fast – in fact, I found this after doing a search for other synchronicity blog entries.
What’s really interesting about yours, though, is that you mention Lynn Grabhorn’s book. This is the third time I’ve seen her mentioned in as many days – I have all her books and wondered which one exactly you were referring to. ‘Excuse me..’ or ‘Dear God..’? I’d be really interested to hear about your syncs around this too.
June 23, 2009 at 9:26 pm
lawofattractionkeys
Thanks for the comment. Though I have read both of Lynn Grabhorn’s books, I was referring to “Dear God, What’s Happening to Us.” For me, the synchronicity has been related to the frequency her name has come up in conversation, and a larger than expected number of people who have read the “Dear God..” book.
June 24, 2009 at 6:58 am
The Empathic Guide
I thought it was probably that one, that’s the book which I’ve also seen referred to. (The confusion over which book was because Lynn actually wrote another lesser known book called ‘Beyond 12 Steps’ which pre-dates both ‘Excuse me’ and ‘Dear God’. It’s based on similar principles to ‘Excuse’ and worth a look.)
I’m now going to have another read of ‘Dear God’, as it seems pretty significant that this title has cropped up so often over the last few days. It is a fairly ‘out there’ book, so not one I usually hear much about – and not one I would have thought a ‘larger than expected number of people’ would have read either.
Thanks for the blog.