Soul's Code

All of our life experiences — even the “bad” ones — are equal in value. How to expand from “contractions” like loss, hurt and other wounds

GUEST COLUMN: PHYLLIS KING — We are always eager to get on with it — to leave the past behind and to feel the “good” stuff. I understand this so well. I too have lived this pattern. This idea may be even more pronounced when we have had experiences that have drained our life-force energy.

We can’t imagine waiting even one more minute to feel better. We may say, “Haven’t I paid my dues yet?” and “Does this abundant thinking crap really work?”

I have witnessed, in my clients’ lives and my own life, how our dedication to higher consciousness can also be a mask for our pain. We believe we are living with right thinking and perspective when we are happy and when things are going well. We forget that the natural course of expansion includes contraction.

Making Your Mind Your Friend: Reclaiming Your Personal Power

Saturday, April 24th 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Jack London Aquatic Center, Oakland, CA

Soul’s Code’s has celebrated the notion of female mystics, and how spiritual teachers who are women have emerged at the forefront of a pursuit that has been male-dominated since the Old Testament prophets. Okay . . . since the Buddha.

Here, two of the most prolific contributors on Soul’s Code, appear together at the same time and place.  Vaishali and Phyllis will teach you how to:

• Become fully aware of your life purpose
• Identify your ego-based dialog, and how it affects your abundance
• Receive readings from these experts on enlightenment on your most pressing questions
• De-oxidize your thought-patterns and recycle your psyche to a fresh start

Go to:  Vaishali and this event, and Phyllis, the common-sense psychic

Forget what you’ve learned about romance on “reality” shows like The Bachelor. Here are five tips on how to love in the real world.

GUEST COLUMN: PHYLLIS KING — Love is an all-inclusive vibration — it is an action word.

Although it is not a feeling per se, we can create a feeling of adoration and appreciation for others.

We all need to be aware that we are programmed by the external culture to believe love requires no effort, is a passive activity, and is simply just sex and romance.

Case in point: the incredible popularity of TV shows such as ABC’s  The Bachelor (the latest Bachelor is pictured at left) and  The Bachelorette.