By Loren Spangler
Here is a short story that was created through "inspirational writing," an intuitive form of writing
By Susan Barnes
There are no rules when writing with intuition. Thus, some may be provided without contradicting the first statement.
By Azra Simonetti
When a person turns within, there are no limits to the sparks of creativity.
An exhibit at UC Berkeley
VerDella Denwiddie
An essay on the childrens book, Kelly Karate Encounters the Moon Princess
Book digest by Susan Barnes
By Noreen Wessling
How one person using the
Dream Quest model developed her creativity.
By Newton Meyers
By Henry Reed
By Philip Goldberg
A book digest by Zahid Hossain
For many years, this book has been THE reference book for what has been known, supposed and rumored about intuition.
By David Tame
A Book Talk By Gayle Woityra
The wisest of sages and philosophers have known that music is among the most potent of all means through which the human consciousness is altered--for better or worse.
By Henry Reed
Book Summary By Rachel Creager
Edgar Cayce popularized the word, channel, to mean bringing forth, and had a unique mega-vision of the many ways in which we can bring forth blessings from Spirit.
By Elaine Langerman
Dreams, like imagination, intuition and improvisation are a channel to the sacred dimension.
By Henry Reed
More studies show how creative innovations appear in dreams.
Entering the state of Hypnosis aids actors in their character roles.
By Henry Reed
Out on my meditative walk the idea came to me to try to write an essay based on what two books, on very different subjects, had in common. Perhaps a new insight would emerge that would merit sharing it with you.
By David Myers
Book Summary By Clayton Montez
What you know, but dont know you know, affects you more than you know. Thats the bottom line of hundreds of experiments on the powers of intuition.
By Henry Reed
With Intuitive Landscape drawings by Greg Deming Creating is an essential part of the souls activity and thus belongs to everyone as their natural birthright.
By Paul Pearsall, Ph.D.
Book Summary By Clayton Montez
We have the ability to frame our experiences of lifes unavoidable challenges with an attitude to convert stress into personal discovery and transformation.
By PaTrisha RobinSong
My angels and spirit guides were many and nameless. Then someone suggested to me, "why dont you name your angels and spirit guides by what they do and give them a face to make them more personal." What a novel idea! It became fun.
A book review By Gayl Woitrya
All at once... he found himself wrapped around, as it were, by a flame-colored cloud.... The next (instant) he knew that the light was within himself. Directly after, there came upon him a sense of exaltation, of immense joyousness, accompanied or immediately followed by an intellectual illumination quite impossible to describe.
By Rollo May
Book Summary By Susie Pedigo
Society is in the midst of change.Change causes many to experience a sense of alienation and purposelessness. We have two choices: either to withdraw and panic, or to develop the courage to create a better society.
By Judith Orloff
Book Summary By Lorrie Kazan
Become mindful. From mindfulness comes a new kind of freedom, both in knowing ones self fully and in being completely present in ones life.
By Gail Ferguson
Book Summary By Susie Pedigo
In asking a question you need to identify the information you need and reflect your intention. Always start with the question "What do I know about ___?" The question introduces a situation that establishes the connection that intuition needs.
By Lawrence Jaffe
Book Summary By Susie Pedigo
Consciousness knows with both the head and the heart. The Jungian myth includes the idea that changing the God-image is dependent on transforming human consciousness. The connection between ego and Self represents the connection between man and God.
By Gabrielle Roth
Book Summary By Lorrie Kazan
"All of life is a dance; particles move, and movement brings us into that divine, intuitive flow, into the spontaneous, instinctive wisdom that illuminates the present moment."
By Lynda Radice
Check out these evocative portraits.
By Stase Michaels
Book Summary By VirDella Denwiddie
A brief look briefly at the 27 types of dreams that Michaels documents in the book. For each category, Michaels provides descriptions of dream types in that category, followed by "live" examples of dreams and analyses. Afterwards, she summarizes each type by recapturing the identifying features, to make it easier for the dreamer to sort, label and understand his or her dream content.
By Sandy Grason
Book Excerpt
Your journal can be an extremely helpful tool for helping you embrace the unpredictable path of your life. Lets take a look at some of the kinds of life transitions for which journaling can be useful.
By Henry Reed
A Chapter from his new book: Dream Medicine
Drawing a dream is a great way to discover your own intuitive understanding of a dream.
By Henry Reed
Every day, as part of my "giveaway," I share a mandala, my individual expression of the universal oneness that unites us. It is my prayer that these visualizations will inspire you to become as you really are, a unique expression of creation.
By Henry Reed
Edgar Cayce consistently spoke of the highest form of consciousness, as well as its destined goal, as the knowledge that we are simultaneous both individuals and one with God. In one statement he gave a clue about how to achieve this realization: "...the purpose of the heart is to know yourself to be yourself and yet one with God..."
By Henry Reed, Ph.D.
Dreams are a wonderful source of guidance for life issues, especially when we are ready to take action. If youve ever wondered about using your dreams for intuitive guidance you will be interested in the Dream Quest process.
By Erin ONaughton
The wheel is turning. The winds of change blow thru my hair...
May 1 May 5, 2006
During the first five days of May, 2006, eight people will join Henry Reed and his wife at a Civil War era Plantation house on a 3,000 acre working farm in the Blue Ridge mountains for a Creativity Revival, with the theme of "Caring for the Creative Spirit." Perhaps you will be one of those eight people.
By Patricia Sulllivan
During my AU studies I took the course on the use of visual arts for healing. I loved it. It got my creative juices going. And it helped me get rid of some fears I had regarding expressing myself.
An
Atlantic University Masters Degree project
By Patricia Parks
Once upon a time there was a little pixie named Daisy who lived in a cottage with her family. In the summer Daisy and her brother and sister played with the flowers, birds and dogs. They liked to explore the woods, lake and the roads which led to distant places.
In PDF format youcan get free
here!
By Robert Moss
An excerpt from:
The Three "Only" Things
Have you ever said, "it's only a dream"? While we often dismiss dreams, or fail to make room for them in the hurry of our daily lives, dreams can be a fabulous source of guidance, healing and juice for any day. Dreams offer us nine tremendous gifts.
By Drude Clark
The Dream Quest guidebook says, "whatever question or problem you choose to work on it will reflect something about you and how you are responding to your life situation... Dreams do their best, it is assumed here, when you are doing your best, in your conscious life, to work on your problem yourself." I will have to handle my own baggage.
By L.S. King
One might think the focus of my dream quest was all about my dilemma of which kind of hiking boot I should buy for a recent backpacking trip. Should I go with a cloth-based shoe that dries fast or a Gore-Tex lined boot that keeps the feet dry? But this was never really a dilemma. I knew I wanted the latter, even if the shoe salesman did not want to sell me a pair. The focus of my dream quest was a little deeper than the qualms of my shoe issues.
An excerpt from the book, The Van Gogh Blues: A Creative Person's Path Through Depression
By Eric Maisel
Creative people are people who stand in relation to life in a particular way and see themselves as active meaning-makers rather than as passive folks with no stake in the world and no inner potential to realize.
Mary squirmed in her chair as she continued, “I
just don’t know what is wrong with me. Why can’t I just do it? I feel stressed
all the time when I’m not writing. ‘I should be writing’, I say to myself, but I
don’t. I think, if I just get the laundry done, then I’ll be free to sit down
and write the next chapter. But then I don’t.