visionary

The Archetype of The Holy Family

When a man and a woman come together for the sacred purpose of creation, there must be a presence greater than themselves—the fifth element: LOVE. It is through this divine force that the miracle of life is activated. When their union is infused with LOVE, the soul of the newly born vessel intrinsically knows its name and its root.

The child’s innate qualities are organically awakened and will continue to unfold throughout their entire life. At the moment of conception, it is the Christing Light that begins the child’s journey, and it is this same Light that will guide and sustain them through every stage of their existence.

This profound act—the union of two families—creates an abundance of life force, and from this merging, a new family is born. The blood of generations past flows forward to bring life to the newborn child, forming a bridge between the old and the new. This life force, imbued with the golden light of Shekinah, becomes the thread that connects us all in the sacred lineage of creation.


Through this divine act, not only is a new child born, but so too are a new mother, a new father, aunts, uncles, grandmothers, and grandfathers. We are transformed by this process, becoming something greater than ourselves—creators of a new family.

I believe the cornerstones of a thriving family are Respect, Love, Joy, and Ritual.

  • RESPECT forms the foundation for all healthy relationships.
  • LOVE is the sweet elixir that sustains and nourishes the family.
  • JOY elevates the spirit, bringing harmony and connection.
  • RITUAL is how we acknowledge and honour the divine presence in all aspects of life.

Rituals and ceremonies hold a unique power to bring families together, offering a sacred pause from the routines of daily life. These acts of celebration honour the divine union at the heart of family and creation itself. Without the holy, ceremonies can feel hollow, leaving participants with a sense of incompleteness. Our authentic human nature is rooted in our connection to the myths and truths of creation. To celebrate anything without first honouring the gift of creation is to miss the essence of what gives life meaning.

As this remarkable year draws to a close, I invite you to reflect on these thoughts. Together, let us remember: we are all the Creator’s divine creation, bound by a shared lineage of Respect, Love, Joy and Ritual. Together, we are the Creator’s beloved family.

Heart to Heart, and Blessings to you this Christmas
Elizabeth

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CREATIVITY and IDEAS

We are so consumed with what is going on at present that I thought it fitting to connect with our superpower as human beings, which is our CREATIVITY and our ability to come up with new ideas…

Here are some insights from an article written by – Dr. Marla Gottschalk an Industrial/Organizational Psychologist.

Like most people, I find it intrinsically satisfying to share ideas that can improve how we carry out our vocation and life. But, while this exchange of ideas is a fundamental component of knowledge and life — bringing those ideas to life can prove challenging. Many of us have the opportunity to share ideas; whether in team meetings, online conferences or brainstorming sessions. But, what really happens to all of those promising ideas once collected?

While we place great emphasis on innovation in today’s world — the fact remains that many worthy ideas will never see the light of day. I would venture to say that many organizations have a back-log of great ideas, untouched and undeveloped. Ultimately, we do a good job of generating ideas. But utilizing them effectively… now that can be quite a different story.

Forward progress is just as much about managing the ideas we generate, than any other element in the dynamic. Many worthy ideas fail to become reality, because we fail to utilize a process robust enough to properly select and implement them effectively. In many cases, we are hindered as to how to wade through that mountain of collected ideas. One key problem is the tendency to view idea management as a spontaneously occurring event — when in fact; we need to employ a winning process to ensure success. A few topics to consider:

• Build Trust.

In the cultural scheme, if there isn’t an adequate level of trust and co-operation within a team, it is nearly impossible to evaluate and implement ideas effectively. To begin evaluating ideas, the stage has to be set for an open and honest discussion. If we are wary of bucking authority and voicing all sides of the story, we can land in trouble. Pixar calls this cultural element the “Brain-trust” which is the notion of offering an “unvarnished” opinion to move idea development along effectively.

• Complete An Investigation.

Carefully consider worthy ideas that never reached their full potential — what caused this to happen? Was the idea not properly communicated? Inadequately defined roles in the field? Lack of data concerning value? Use this information strategically, going forward.

• Connect Ideas With Mission & Vision.

An idea floating in the stratosphere can have little meaning. So, offer context, to properly identify the ideas potential. Attempt to connect an idea with desired end-result that aligns with your mission and vision. How can the idea provide a route to a valued goal?

• Narrow The Field.

At some point we have to focus on the ideas that are worthy enough to devote valuable time and resources. For that to occur, you must develop selection criteria relevant to your team and the situation at hand. (For example, ideas that meet an urgent need or those with the greatest potential to impact.) Without these criteria, you cannot move forward. • Don’t look for a single “winner”. The trouble we often encounter with developing ideas is we tend to narrow the focus quite quickly to one path — when it’s likely there is more than one great idea circulating. One idea really does not have to “win”? You can often combine ideas, to enhance product development or service improvement.

• Capture Potential Value.

To drive your idea home, take the time to draft an “action case” which adds dimension and clearly outlines future benefits. This can serve as an integral step in the evaluation process.

• Find An Owner.

Yes, just like people, ideas need guidance and care to develop fully. So identify an owner — and make this choice by aligning with interests and passion. Offer the role to a team member who believes in the idea, and can envision its potential.

• Give Things Time.

Great ideas have the potential to turn the normal state of affairs “upside down” and trigger a powerful emotional response. As discussed here, ideas need to be fully digested before we can act on them effectively. Take this into consideration when delivering ideas and planning their implementation phase. A little patience may be the magic ingredient. What strategies are you utilizing to manage ideas, which in turn will bring them alive to serve our world?

Heart to Heart, Elizabeth

What if the ART of ALCHEMY is LOVE?

Is the Vibration of LOVE Simply the Coherence of Creation?

Often, we limit our understanding of “Love” to romantic relationships. But what if Love is something far greater—an all-pervasive, living energy that surrounds our planet and fuels the very act of creation? We know that heart-to-heart connections generate unity, but Love, in its highest form, is a co-creative force—far beyond the unconscious act of reproduction.

What if every connection we make is, in essence, a loving relationship? The depth of Love we invest in our vocations, our purpose, and our daily experiences fuels not only our creativity but the very essence of our existence.

We all have access to this boundless, powerful energy, yet we often fear it. The frequency of Love touches every aspect of life—our families, friendships, work, passions, environment, and even our relationship with the planet itself. We continually express what we love and what we resist. But what if Love is more than an emotion—what if it is the very substance that sustains the universe?

Could it be that what we call GOD is simply the force of Love itself? And that we are naturally wired to create coherence—to generate more Love, more Light, more of the divine essence that I call The Christos Sophia?

Throughout life, we oscillate between two fundamental energies: Love, which equates to LIFE and LIGHT, and Fear, which can manifests as DEATH and DARKNESS. But is it truly Love that we fear? Or is it our own resistance to Life and Light? For some, it seems easier to remain disconnected from Love, Light, and the Divine, rather than surrender to a frequency so powerful that it might actually be sustaining the entire cosmos.

For me, my guiding mantra is this: “I Love The Christos Sophia First.”

When I say these words, something profound happens:

  • First, I feel an instant connection to a source that loves me unconditionally.
  • Then, I feel a deep acceptance of myself and greater compassion for others.
  • Next, I sense a powerful assurance that all things good flow from this connection.
  • Finally, I intuitively know that this feeling generates more Love, more Light, more divine presence.

Perhaps the alchemy of turning lead into gold is simply a metaphor for perfecting Love—both within and without. It is the divination of matter and spirit, the merging of the human with the divine.

This understanding is not foreign to artists, visionaries, and creators. When we immerse ourselves in the process of bringing something new into existence, we form a sacred bond with it—we Love it into being. And through that Love, we seek perfection, wholeness, and expression.

This “becoming one with” is the essence of true alchemy. It is the sacred formula of transformation, requiring surrender—both of the Self and to Love itself. A true alchemist must undergo sacrifice, purification, and release of the ego-self, for at the heart of Great Work lies a singular truth:

Artist: Federico Infante

The ART of ALCHEMY is LOVE

It is the science of the Soul, the bridge between humanity and divinity, the understanding of the nature of the cosmos, the earth, and the human spirit.

For millennia, the sages, saints, and shamans have sought to harness this power—giving it names, rituals, and symbols. But in essence, they were all discovering the same truth: Love is the greatest force of all.

And this power is not beyond us—it is within us. We are hardwired to generate this miraculous force. Perhaps the ancients were right when they taught: “We must Love and acknowledge our Source first, above all else.”

It makes perfect sense. If we were created by a force fueled by Love, of course, we would Love that Source first.

Heart to Heart, Elizabeth

 

David Lynch: A Life of Creativity, and Spiritual Depth

Yesterday, I revisited the movie Mulholland Drive to honour the life and legacy of David Lynch, a visionary whose influence transcends film and art. Through his work, Lynch taught us to embrace mystery, explore the subconscious, and find beauty in the unexpected. His films, much like life, are rich with layers of meaning—inviting us to piece together fragments of dreams, desires, disappointments, and disillusionment.

David Lynch passed away at the age of 78, just days before his 79th birthday on January 20th. As his earthly journey concludes, his legacy lives on in the stories he told and the profound truths he uncovered through his art. His life wasn’t just about creating—it was about inspiring others to find their own creative spark and dive deep into the mysteries of existence.

The Cool Factor: A Man of Authenticity

David Lynch was effortlessly cool, but his coolness wasn’t performative—it was a product of his authenticity. He stood apart because he never tried to blend in. His uniform of a crisp white shirt, dark tie, and occasional wild-haired eccentricity became a visual marker of his uniqueness, but it was his unrelenting honesty and passion that truly set him apart.

His films—whether Eraserhead, Blue Velvet, or Twin Peaks—invited us into strange, sometimes unsettling worlds. But within those worlds, Lynch revealed universal truths. He made the bizarre beautiful, the surreal sublime, and reminded us that imperfection and mystery are what make life truly extraordinary.

Creativity: Fishing for Ideas and Solving the Puzzle

Lynch often described creativity as fishing. “Ideas are like fish,” he explained. “If you want to catch little fish, you can stay in the shallow water. But if you want to catch the big fish, you’ve got to go deeper.” This metaphor perfectly encapsulates his approach to storytelling and filmmaking.

His films feel like deep-sea dives into the unconscious mind, where pieces of a larger puzzle float just beneath the surface. Lynch didn’t hand us completed stories tied with a neat bow; he gave us fragments, emotions, and impressions, trusting us to assemble them ourselves.

Mulholland Drive is a testament to this. It unravels like a dream—seductive and haunting, filled with unspoken desires and hidden truths. The story is a mosaic of pieces that might not fit perfectly, but together they form a stunning picture of the illusions and heartbreak that often accompany ambition and identity.

This way of working—of allowing ideas to emerge naturally, like fish rising from the depths or puzzle pieces falling into place—was at the heart of Lynch’s creative genius.

Spiritual Depth: A Meditator’s Path

Beyond his artistic brilliance, Lynch was deeply spiritual, practicing Transcendental Meditation daily for 52 years. He believed that meditation was not only a tool for inner peace but also a gateway to profound creativity. By quieting the noise of the world, Lynch found clarity, focus, and the inspiration to dive deeper into his craft.

“Meditation is like being given a key to the deepest vault within,” he said. That key unlocked not just the creativity behind his iconic works but also a sense of balance and serenity that he shared with others. Lynch was a vocal advocate for meditation, especially for artists, seeing it as a way to tap into their fullest potential.

It seems only fitting that his final chapter was marked by the same grace and depth that characterized his life. For Lynch, meditation was a practice of self-discovery, a way to uncover the truths that lie beneath the surface of our busy, fragmented lives.

A Legacy of Mystery and Meaning

David Lynch leaves behind a legacy that continues to inspire those who dare to dream differently. His work is a reminder that creativity doesn’t come from forcing answers but from embracing the unknown, trusting the process, and allowing inspiration to rise from the depths like a fish or fall into place like a puzzle.

As I reflect on his life and work, I am struck by the timelessness of his vision. Lynch’s films, like his philosophy, ask us to look beyond the obvious, to seek meaning in the shadows, and to embrace the mysteries of existence.

David, you were a true original—cool, creative, and deeply connected to the essence of life. Happy Birthday and thank you for your vision, your wisdom, and your ability to show us the beauty in what others might overlook. Rest well, knowing that your legacy will continue to light the way for generations of dreamers and creators.

Heart to Heart, Elizabeth

Connecting to the Light of your Higher Heart

Now, more than ever, we must allow, and learn to apply the heavenly science of the Light to help humankind.

The extraordinary celestial events and the increase of Solar (Soul) activity are affecting our collective vibration, and will for many years to come. We are regularly being showered with, and emerged in more Light than ever before. These activities bring the presence of a new force emerging in our bodies and our world, a force that evokes the Christic energy that lives within our Soul, and in our cells, which manifests spiritual wonderment.

Human beings once had the ability to perceive and understand the hidden, eternal truths via an inner spiritual knowing. This spiritual knowing was given to us as a result of our innate and eternal connectivity. However, the time came when we rendered ourselves mortal and corruptible, we received our outer knowing we now call the five senses.

Indeed, at present, our inner potential is enveloped in matter to the extent that the external eye cannot see into the spiritual realms, we are deaf to the sounds of the invisible world, we have forgotten how to listen to the silence, and our speech is hindered and can barely utter the words of the sacred.

These words were once ours, and through them we communed with the elemental forces and the external world. Therefore, we must re-learn this higher way in order to develop our lost inner potentiality that allows us to perceive the hidden and eternal truths.

Divinity means the ability to transcend

It’s time for the greater truths concerning our Divine Nature to be shared throughout the world. Moreover, the Divine Light has ordained its usage so that the promise of great transformation can be brought about exactly at this time; many of us have held this space for worldwide healing since the beginning of time.

The essence of life lies in the Way of the Heart and in the conquering of our negative influences that create duality in our life. The great work in the world is acheived by restoring our social and spiritual fabric ~ And its the same law, the same order, and the same regularity, by which all beings are arranged in Nature.

This Solar activity is also magnifying our shadow attributes, we are literally being given the opportunity, over and over again, to connect to our point of light in our heart and become a pillar of Light for Humanity.

Each time we return to the Light of who we are ~ through the process of Correcting and Transforming our light and shadow attributes, we are strengthening, contributing and growing the Web of Life, which is directly connected to the Point of Light in our Higher Heart.

Our heart is literally the starting point to our own sacred geometry that connects us to everything.

After 30 years of devoted visioning, I am now in holy celebration ~ I believe we are indeed consciously participating in our own evolution at this auspicious point in human history. I know it can feel like we’re doing it hard sometimes… but if we simply stop and remind ourselves how to make the connection, we soon find our pathway through, and our heavenly heart is our reliable compass.

Heart to Heart and Blessings Abound,
Elizabeth

The Artist as a Visionary of the Unknown

In every age, artists stand at the threshold of the unseen, the unspoken, and the yet-to-be-discovered. They are the first to articulate the unknown, weaving threads of whispers into form, word, image, and sound that awaken something ancient and infinite within us. It is their courage to commune with the intangible that propels the evolution of consciousness and culture.

In a healthy society, the artist’s role transcends entertainment or decoration; it is sacred. They are the spiritual mapper, charting realms that have yet to enter the collective awareness. They translate the messages from the divine, the murmurings of the cosmos, and the buried truths of the soul into expressions that we can collectively hold and understand.

Deeper Truths

Art has always been the vehicle through which humanity glimpses its deeper truths. Before we can name or grasp the complexities of our existence, the artist offers us a reflection—a song, a painting, a poem—that hints at something beyond our current knowing. These works are like lanterns on a dark path, illuminating what we are only beginning to comprehend.

But this role requires profound sensitivity and bravery. To bring the unknown into the light is to step into the space between worlds where certainty dissolves. It demands that artists become vessels, open to inspiration that often comes uninvited, yet insistent. They must trust the process, even when it feels like leaping into the void, because they know their work is not just for themselves but for the whole.

The Artist’s Vision

A culture that honour its artists creates space for these revelations to emerge. It understands that the artist’s vision is not separate from the collective but an essential aspect of it. Through their creations, artists introduce us to new archetypes, new paradigms, and new ways of being. They challenge us to see differently, to feel more deeply, and to remember that life is not just about survival but about transcendence.

When I reflect on the role of the artist, I see them as spiritual midwives, bringing the soul of a new age into form. They remind us of our interconnectedness and call us to expand into the fullness of our humanity. To be an artist is to accept a divine responsibility, to act as a conduit for beauty, truth, and transformation.

So let us honour the artists—the poets, the painters, the dancers, the musicians, and all who create with intention and vision. They are the ones who help us navigate the unknown, who lift the veil between the seen and unseen, and who bring us closer to the essence of what it means to be alive.

In their courage and devotion, they show us that the act of creation is not just an expression of individuality but a profound offering to the collective soul of humanity. Let us listen, let us witness, and let us be transformed by their gifts.

For in their art, the mystery of life finds its voice, and we are reminded that the unknown is not something to fear but something to embrace as the birthplace of all possibility.

Heart to Heart, Elizabeth