MADISON MEADOWS: A Spiritual Journey into Mysticism, Dreams, Twin Flames, & Soulful Healing

Follow link to a free Ebook download of Our Day of Passing !!   https://www.smashwords.com/books/view/563817           When a person encounters their twin soul, it is as if eternity has opened up and on a deeper level there is the recognition of belonging to the other.   The Lovers are in love with the other’s true self.   This mirroring back to each other is essential for cultivating the seed necessary for union; through the death of the ego. A connection is first established in the instant of the eyes meeting the other’s eyes.   Through this intense magnetism a tunnel is created from the heart of one to the heart of the other.   They can live thousands of miles apart and still maintain the nourishment of the energy between them.   One knows the tunnel is activated by words that are felt.   For example, a song can play on the radio and all of a sudden your hair stands up on end and the...

Oh my darling one, how long you wander from me, how weary I grow of waiting and looking, and calling for you...I try hard to forget you because you grieve me so, but you'll never go away. Reference~ Emily Dickinson

Do you have a macabre fascination with death and the afterlife? If so, then this anthology is definitely for you and best of all it is FREE.   Whilst some see the subject of death as too morbid to contemplate, others such as the skilled writers that have contributed to this anthology, view it as the perfect subject to stimulate creative thinking.   Much like ‘love’ and ‘war’, the topic of death has the ability to draw out some of the most thought-provoking pieces ever to fill a blank sheet of paper. Our Day of Passing is formed from an eclectic and diverse mix of short stories, poems, fictions and essays. Contributions have been assembled from over 30 talented writers across the globe, each with their own fascinating interpretation of an event that comes to us all…eventually. Written by Ingrid Hall, Franco Esposito, Dennis Higgins, Virginia Wright, Candida Spillard, Valeri Beers, Dada Vedaprajinananda, Strider Marcus Jones, Adam E. Morrison, Allyson L...

Private I have intended to write you Emily today but the quiet has not been mine I send you this, lest I should seem to have turned away from a kiss- if you have suffered this past summer I am sorry I Emily bear a sorrow that I never uncover- if a nightingale  sings with her breast against a thorn, why not we! When I can, I shall write- Sue

Emily’s first letter to Susan is dated 1850.   It is not certain how Emily and Susan met.   Emily’s brother, Austin marries Susan, and the two women become sister-in-laws. The letters from Emily to Susan indicate that Susan is the object of passionate attachment.   Susan saved the letters from Emily which shows how much she valued them. Susan is independent, outspoken, deeply engaged with spiritual concerns, and like Emily, she is committed to pursuing intellectual growth. The intellectual intimacy between Susan and Emily begins in the early years of their relationship.   In her letters to Susan, Emily frequently refers to the novels she is reading and uses various characters as metaphors or codes to relate feelings about herself and Susan. In the letters that follow, Emily and Susan are in their early twenties.   Though Emily’s feelings of love, desire, and longing for Susan have often been dismissed as a “school-girl cru...

Dearest Layla, A woman who suspects her husband of any foul play will quietly, secretly keep him under watch.  She will keenly lay traps for her husband and his lover in hopes of catching them in the act. But what fault have I committed against you or God? None. You will not find any because I only possess noble virtues. All your traps you set, I have bystepped them all.  I will not fall into a jealousy love trap of yours! I assure you that I hold myself in high esteem and desire more than anything to be in the high esteem of all others. So lay as many traps as you wish.  I will not succumb to any weakness brought on by fear, doubt, anger, or even desire! My eyes are set on Eternity and I will not risk losing Eternity for a fleeing moment of humanly desire. Surely by now I have won your sympathy.  Do you not see how I suffer?  Yet, you deny me any compassion or repose.  I have been treated unjustly, while the close keeping of your husband has onl...

To see her is a Picture- To hear her is a Tune- To know her an Intemperance As innocent as June- To know her not- Affliction- To own her for a Friend A warmth as near as if the Sun Were shining in your Hand Reference~ Emily Dickinson