Welcome of the Father

welcome

Entries in this blog follow a pattern of evolving refinement of my capacity to Live, Experience, and Understand Universal Truth, Universal Law, and Universal Love as Self. You may find that reading any single entry is not unlike reading a random page from a book you have never read. It may or may not make sense. To pick the topic from the beginning, simply click on the link found under each entry's title, or... start with the very first entry and take it from there, or... visit the on-line store to download free e-book compilations of all entries.

The contents of this blog are under Father's Creative Notice. That is to say I leave it to Divine Law to balance any transgressions. To better understand this, visit the Creative Notice, Translation Notice, and In our Words pages. These three pages, in and of themselves, may contain answers you have been looking for...

Hope you In-Joy finding and receiving the many gems made available through this blog, but if the information presented here doesn't float your boat simply continue looking for greener pastures elsewhere. Your Peace and Spiritual Progression do matter.

May the Father Walk with you,

Martin

The big misunderstanding

Hi there,

Some time ago, I had some children stop by and ask me to read one of the children's books Linda and I have written. With great Joy, I complied and went inside my house to pick the last story we wrote together before her passing.

After a few short minutes, I came out again with a printout of our book in hand (there is no bound copy of it yet). With great anticipation, the children sat around me and awaited my first words. Not wanting to disappoint them, I quickly scanned the text of the first page so I could get in the "flow" of the story and read it aloud with lots of intonation. The image that came to mind while I was preparing for this was one from the movie "You've got mail" with Tom Hanks and Meg Ryan (one of Linda's favorite movies). The scene I'm referring to is the one in which Tom and Meg meet in person for the first time at her mother's bookstore and where Tom watches as Meg does a great job reading a story to all the children gathered around her for "story time".

Well, to my surprise, as soon as I scanned the first page, I quickly realized that while the story was good, it was not written to be read aloud to young children. Not wanting to disappoint them, I decided to improvise on the go and so I did. Fortunately, they truly injoyed the story. I could see it in their eyes and faces as they followed the adventure.

Happy with my success, I went ahead and rewrote the entire story. What follows is this new version of the story "The Big Misunderstanding".

Page top