Dec. 31, 2002 - Fear
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Illawarra District, Australia, December 31, 2002
Machiventa Talks Subject: Fear Received by Sandy Montee
Machiventa: Greetings all. This is Machiventa.
Today I would like to talk today about a subject that has been spoken about very many times, and yet we all need to constantly be reminded of it.
In these troubled times for the planet, many people around the world are fearful of those who are spreading terror, and committing atrocities against brother and sister. These confused people do so believe in their own power bases that they are willing to fight to the death, even commit suicide in order to kill others. And this rampage is going on in many more places that you are unaware of places you are unable to see.
Fear is being spread into regions that have very little communication with the outside world, and where individual leaders are counting on gaining power for themselves by making fear commonplace, even within their own families. As you will find, fear is indeed spreading, and these terrorist are getting their way in the sense that with every new report that appears in the media, the better they like it.
Within each person, the handicap of fear can be released through love. Fear and love are indeed at the opposite ends of the spectrum. Each person within himself or herself can replace fear with love, and think love, be love, and send out the energies of love.
Sandy: Im not receiving quite as many messages or lessons now as I used to. What do you suggest I do about not getting so many transmissions these days?
Machiventa: Bring yourself back into more regular stillness, and pray to the Father. I am your teacher, still, and we will soon get back to the comradeship we had. I suggest that you keep trying, and we will get through this communications lull together. A lot of what is bothering you is brought on by your own fears. I will be close by for several days, and Teacher Sarah will help you with your writings. Do not despair.
My love goes out to you all. This is Machiventa Melchizedek.
© 11:11 Progress Group. Toujours au Service de Michael. |
Illawarra District, Australia, January 4, 2003
Machiventa Talks. Subject: Family Values
Received by Sandy Montee
Sandy: Hello Machiventa. Are you here?
Machiventa: Yes, Sandy, the connection is established. How have you been so far in the New Year?
Sandy: Ive been fine. I finally found a library, and I have been reading quite a bit. A library is always one of the first things I look for when I arrive in a new place. I also feel a lot more at home in Australia this time around. I am so fortunate to be able to even be here, and I do feel as if this, too, is my home, except that I miss my children and grandchildren.
Machiventa: Let us talk about family today. At times it seems the family unit is missing some of the old-time values, and children are feeling lost without the boundaries as set for them by the parents of two or three generations ago. I am just talking in general about this, because by no means are all families suffering from this generation gap syndrome.
One thing that I see is often missing is the quality time parents might spend with their children. Generally, they are material accomplishments that are seen as a sign of success or failure by modern families. They must live in a big new home, and have a new car in the driveway, as well as every convenience one could think of. And in order to afford all this, both parents must work such long hours that evenings are spent doing the necessary chores, and they are happy to let the children watch a few hours of television, leaving but little time to talk about how life is treating their offspring.
Frequently, the parents have no notion of what their childrens problems may be in school, the slightest idea about peer pressure to use alcohol or drugs, and not an inkling about how their children fit into this society while holding onto acceptable moral values.
Some children get no instruction about work ethics, and when they become of age, they have no idea about how to take care of themselves. Life is so busy, and family members are going off in different directions regularly each day, that it comes as a shock to them when suddenly their teenager gets picked up by the police for breaking the law.
I would advise that people stop and look at the way they are teaching the next generation. A few old-fashioned values could be easily taught if some families rethink their priorities.
Sandy: I agree with you all the way. It seems to me that parents want their children to have more, and for their lives to be easier than they remember their youth, and Im not too sure that that is always the right way.
Machiventa: This conversation could truly go on for hours, but I must be on my way now. Remember that the next generation is your future.
This is Machiventa.
© 11:11 Progress Group. Toujours au Service de Michael. |
Illawarra District, Australia, February 13, 2003
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Illawarra District, February 16, 2003
Received by Sandy Montee
© 11:11 Progress Group. |