God said:

How wide is wide, and how tall is tall? How high is the sky? How vast is Infinity?

A mother may ask her young child, how much do you love me? And the child widens his arms as wide as his arms can reach and says: "This BIG."

In a dandelion that a child presents to his mother, he is presenting her with the whole Universe. A child really knows Infinity better than he knows the finite world. What is there for the child to learn on Earth that he doesn't already know but the finite? From the whole array of knowledge, the child comes down to details and measurements and reduction of scale and becomes learn-ed in the world, yet true learning is something to be sparked not studied.

A child remembers Totality, and then what he is formally taught gets to be reduced to limits of one kind or another. Much of the learning on Earth is less rather than more. Instead of Fullness, there comes to be a sort of filling up that does not come near to Fullness, a crowding as it were, some sort of sand in the gas tank and a grinding of gears.

Learning is meant to be joy. The child wants to grasp fistfuls of knowledge. Imagine how a child learns language so magnificently and so easily, and how eagerly. All that is integral to learning language, all the fitting of the tongue and aspirations of the lips, and the ears give an encore. When someone can learn language and all its ramifications, he can learn anything that he desires to learn.

I said that the world already has been changing. Look for the signs for that. The lion is already lying down with the lamb. There is wonderfulness in the world. Look for it. Why do you have to know all these answers? If you had all the answers, what purpose would they serve? Other questions will arise.

These questions about the world you ask clearly mean a lot to you and the world at large. These are questions to Me from your heart, and they matter more to you perhaps than questions about your individual life.

Dear One, these questions are also a diversion from yourself, as if with a snap of your fingers, you can know all the answers.

Answers are within you. All the answers are deep within you, yet you do not have to have the answers in words, for one word leads to another. Every question has sub-questions. That is why young children will ask their fathers about the stars. And with the answers, the child then adds another layer of Why's, and the questions go on ad infinitum. Questions are infinite. Questions have their merit, and questions continue.

Express your deepest desires, your most heartfelt wishes, your dreams and your love. They cannot be fulfilled unless you give them ‘action’. ~ Creator

https://thecreatorwritings.wordpress.com/2016/03/22/action-2/

Dear Ones, what if the love you’ve been yearning for is your own unconditional love? What if the pain of separation you’ve been trying to heal could be resolved by connecting to, honouring and nurturing yourself? What if the God you’ve been seeking could be more fully experienced by discovering your divinity within? What if everything you’ve been looking for has been yours to give yourself by becoming your own reliable love, your own guide, your own loving parent, your own hero? If you understood you truly have everything you ever could need, how would your life change? How would the way you relate to others and the world around you transform? For it is through the most glorious inside job of all time that you will discover and anchor the energies of heaven on earth. ~Archangel Gabriel

http://trinityesoterics.com/2016/03/22/daily-message-tuesday-march-22-2016/

Ethan Indigo Smith, Contributor
Waking Times

The history of marijuana and hemp prohibition is a dark and shady story with all the makings of a diabolical thriller. In a dystopian world, shady oligarchs institute prohibition in order to benefit their institutions in the short-term, leading to the inception of a police state in which sustainable agriculture is ridiculed, shamanic medicine is scorned, and generations are forced into punitive situations as a result of the plant’s contraband status.

Now, I don’t normally dwell in the “what-if’s” and rarely speculate about the “what-might-be’s” either; I think it’s more important to consider the “what-is”. But in fact, if we concentrate on the “what-is”, we can more easily ponder the “what-if” (our potential) and, importantly, more decisively define “what-will-be” (our future).