Did you know that hair is an extension of the nervous system and transmits vast amounts of information to the brain, including enhanced intuition and precognition?  When my long haired cousins would get too rowdy as kids, my aunt cut their hair saying their antennae were too sensitive.  I found this article interesting about hair and why Indians would keep their hair long.

The Truth About Hair and why Indians would keep their hair long.  This information about hair has been hidden from the public since the Viet Nam War.   Our culture leads people to believe that hair style is a matter of personal preference, that hair style is a matter of fashion and/or convenience, and that how people wear their hair is simply a cosmetic issue.  Back in the Viet Nam war however, an entirely different picture emerged, one that has been carefully covered up and hidden from public view.  Hair is an extension of the nervous system and transmits vast amounts of information to the brain, including enhanced intuition and  precognition. Continue reading →

How to Train the Aging Brain asks “can an old brain learn, and then remember what it learns?  As it happens, yes. Over the past several years, scientists have looked deeper into how brains age and confirmed that they continue to develop beyond middle age.  The brain, as it traverses middle age, gets better at recognizing the central idea, the big picture. If kept in good shape, the brain can continue to build pathways.  The trick is finding ways to keep brain connections in good condition and to grow more of them.  “The brain is plastic and continues to change, allowing for greater complexity and deeper understanding.”   Educators say that, for adults, one way to nudge neurons in the right direction is to challenge the very assumptions they have worked so hard to accumulate while young. With a brain already full of well-connected pathways, adult learners should “jiggle their synapses a bit” by confronting thoughts that are contrary to their own, says Dr. Kathleen Taylor, 66, a professor at St. Mary’s College of California. Continue reading →

The other day I turned the tv on and a rerun of Joan of Arcadia was on the SciFi channel. I loved that show where God talks to this teenage girl (played by Amber Tamblyn) through all these wacky folks around her. I can relate.  A favorite quote:  Joan says: “I’m nobody important, just somebody digging around in the garbage trying to find something that matters.”

I loved that show. Because of it, I now look at everyone in front of me to see what message they might have for me since they are really God in disguise.

I’m never disappointed.

LISTEN FREE: You Are Not The Body
What the Crossing Over Experience Was Like
as Reported by Those Who Made the Transition

Daddy and Sabby the ocelot

January 4, 2010.  On this date last year, I wrote Today Is Our Father’s Birthday.  January 4th, for me, has always signalled the end of the holidays, more so than the day after New Year’s.  It signalled for me the end of any forced smiles and required card giving since it was Daddy’s birthday.  I’ve never been a fan of conventional commercial holidays where you were expected to exchange gifts and cards.  I saw so much thoughtless giving and insincere Hallmark sentiments early on that I’d had enough.  As soon as I was able to escape that routine, I did.

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Our January issue

Our New Year’s gift to you – the January 2010 Horizons Magazine is now online.

Enjoy, and happy New Year’s Day

Begin again in 2010

Andrea