Welcome of the Father

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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

Using beauty to hide darkness - part 1

A few days ago I unpacked a box that contained things Linda and I bought while in Indianapolis. In it was a beautiful looking cylindrical storage container depicting a scene with Father Christmas riding on a horse and carrying all kinds of gifts.



As you can see, the design is very well done. Beautiful colors and patterns that touch upon the Mystical and Magical of times gone by. Father Christmas with his well tended white beard, wearing nice plush soft and cozy warm clothing... a white horse with a long well groomed tail arranged with colorful reigns... all the classical christmas gifts of western society - doll, puppy, boat, ball, drum, and so on...

Simply well done.

Rather than re-packing it, I placed the container in one of my rooms to In-Joy... and for many days I did. Then one day I noticed something I had pretty much overlooked before: the horse's head.

Can you tell from this picture what might be the problem?

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