
May your and your family’s lives be filled with love, happiness, laughter, joy, and positive things! Blessed be.



Over time, I’ve developed rituals and practices with the aim of increasing my creative flow: to overcome writer’s block and to find inspiration in my daily life. I smudge my space, practice yoga first thing in the morning, and look for ways to expand my consciousness to open my mind. Through these self-exploration processes, I discovered automatic writing.
Automatic writing is a form of channeling, where you allow a higher power to create or guide the words that you write. It involves allowing Spirit, the universal mind or your higher self to simply flow through you.
When I first began my journey into the spirit world, I didn’t realize that I was physically connected to my guides. I never realized how easy it was to access information from my subconscious or higher powers without the need of a medium. Only after I began to hone my intuition and expand my creative process did I discover the accessibility of channeling. Automatic writing has become my go-to for inner exploration.
Automatic writing is a form of channeling, where you allow a higher power to create or guide the words that you write. It is a psychic gift and one of the easiest types of psychic communication abilities to develop. It involves allowing Spirit, the universal mind or your higher self to simply flow through you.
Simply put, automatic writing is a practice of exploration experienced during a trance-like state where the journalist is an observer of the stream of consciousness. During an automatic writing session, the writer allows whatever flows through them to be written or typed into their chosen medium until the flow ends. Anyone can learn the process. My own experiences have been truly enlightening as I became the scribe and simultaneously the observer. In many ways, practicing automatic writing is like being ‘in flow’ while writing.
There are many books in circulation that are channeled works, such as:
Click here to read the rest of this article Source: medium.com
The best way to know for sure that you’re receiving guidance from your Soul is how you feel while writing.
Do you feel a sense of inner spaciousness, lightness, and other good “vibes”? Or do you feel heavy, emotionally charged, and mentally frantic?
In my experience, I know for sure that I’m connecting with Soul/Spirit when I enter a state of no-mind in which I am completely present, calm, and at peace.
However, when writing becomes frantic and heavy, it is usually coming from the mental or emotional energy “body” – also known as the conscious self or ego.
Another way to tell whether you’re really channeling your Soul is by reviewing what is written.
Are the words authoritative, clear, and wise? Or are the words closer to what your mind sounds like (disjointed, critical, or vague)?
Words from your Soul will always sound and feel crystal clear.
I hope this advice helps you out and inspires you to begin practicing automatic writing.
How to Know Whether You’re Really Channeling Your Soul Source:






















FEB. 2: IMBOLC SABBAT: Cleansing, Purification, Quickening. Imbolc/St.Brigid’s Day – Old Celtic/Irish feast of Goddess Brigid; merged with the Christian feast of St. Brigid. Fires were lit to welcome Her as She traveled about blessing fields, animals, and people.
FEB. 7: Greek Day of Selene: Moon Goddess
FEB. 14: Norse Family Festival – Celebrated as Valentine’s Day
FEB. 1-14 Greek festival of God Dionysus – in which vines were pruned and sprinkled with wine, accompanied by ritual singing and dancing.
FEB. 15: Lupercalia (Festival of the Wolf): Pan’s Day—Honoring the Lord of the Wilderness, Animals, and Fertility. Coming of Spring.
FEB. 23: Egyptian Day of Nut: Goddess of Healing and Fertility
FEB. 28: Cake Day – Offering little cakes to the God and the Goddess; Remembering the ancestors with cakes and flowers.
Eastern Orthodox Christian: The Presentation of Christ – February 1
This day commemorates the presentation of the infant Jesus at the Temple, symbolizing his dedication to God. It’s a time for Eastern Orthodox Christians to reflect on faith, family, and renewal.
Pagan and Wiccan: Imbolc – February 1*
Imbolc marks the midpoint between the winter solstice and the spring equinox, celebrating the return of light and the stirrings of new life. Wiccans and Pagans honor Brigid, the goddess of fire and fertility, with rituals and gatherings.
Buddhist: Parinirvana – February 15
Parinirvana, or Nirvana Day, commemorates the Buddha’s passing into final Nirvana after his physical death. It’s observed through meditation and teachings, reflecting on impermanence and compassion.
Coptic Orthodox Christian: The Great Lent – February 24
The Great Lent is a period of fasting, prayer, and repentance, leading up to Easter in the Coptic Orthodox faith. It’s a time of spiritual discipline, reflection, and seeking closer communion with God.
Hindu: Maha Shivaratri – February 26
Maha Shivaratri honors Lord Shiva, celebrating his divine power and significance in Hinduism. Devotees fast, chant, and hold night vigils, dedicating the day to reflection and spiritual growth.
February 2 – Pagan and Wiccan: Imbolc*
Celebrates the beginning of spring and the goddess Brigid.
February 2 – Christian: Candlemas
Commemorates the presentation of Jesus at the temple.
February 15 – Buddhist: Parinirvana
Marks the death of Buddha and his attainment of final Nirvana.
February 26 – Hindu: Maha Shivaratri
A major Hindu festival celebrating Lord Shiva.






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