Category Archives: synchronicity

  Synchronicities can be complex or simple. They can unfold over time or be done within seconds or minutes.   Our friend Melissa sent us a synchro that involves concert tickets and seating. It’s short and puzzling and no telling … Continue reading →

 In 2012,  authors and radio personalities Jeffrey Pritchett and Andrew B. Colvin invited a number of Bigfoot researchers onto their radio show, The Church of Mabus and began an investigation into the Bigfoot phenomenon. The result is a fascinating book, … Continue reading →

Only a tiny percentage of people who come to our blog ever leave a message. In fact, far more people who never come to our blog attempt to leave messages – ie. SPAM, but we block those off-subject sales pitches. … Continue reading →

Meditation is basically about relaxing and focusing. There are generally three types of focusing: mindfulness, imagery (or visualization), and inquiry, where you pose a question and look for answers to appear through the senses – a voice, a vision, a … Continue reading →

I’ve been re-reading sections of  Arthur I Miller’s terrific book, Deciphering the Cosmic Number: The Strange Friendship of Wolfgang Pauli and Carl Jung. In a section called Parallels and Coincidence, Miller talks about how Jung believed that in any discussion … Continue reading →

Hans Holzer was a psychic researcher and author. I remember reading his books when I was in my teens, and one in particular stands out in memory. I think it was called Psychic Photography. He wrote more than a 100 … Continue reading →

Cassie, the woman who has been living with us since January, is a groom/barn manager who spends 6 days a week working with and taking care of horses. During downtime in the barn – like when she’s waiting for the … Continue reading →

I knew that Whitley Strieber and his wife, Anne, were working on a book together that involved her near-death experience in 2004 from a brain bleed. When I received an email the other day that the book was now available … Continue reading →

All too often, insightful comments are lost in the scroll of information and may not be seen. So we’ve brought forward a conversation with Sheila Joshi, a clinical psychologist who is recovering from severe neurological damage from prescription antidepressants. “Withdrawing … Continue reading →