Good Morning. ‘Tea in hand. Where is your crumpet?’
I had to look up what a crumpet is. I thought it was an English muffin. Crumpets are made from a batter while the English muffins are made from a bread dough. Crumpets are more spongy and absorbing than the denser English muffins. I’ll have to make some, what topping should I use? ‘I always used butter and cinnamon sugar. They are so delightful when they are fresh and warm off of the stove.’
Who is speaking please? ‘Margaret dear. Margaret Thatcher. So nice to visit with you again.’
You are most welcome. What would you like to share today? (I’m shown the link to a previous story on my blog called Subtlety Yes, this massage applies well to me right now. Thank you. This was a channeled message from Bertram Reynolds from Surry, England. ‘Yes dear, I know it does.’ (Margaret smiles.)
‘In this world, things are not always as they appear to be. What looks to be clear at face value is not clear at all. Look past this first glance, look again. Take your time. Ask questions, dig deeper. Where is the story? Where is the message? It is always worth the investment, always. Yes, two sides to the same coin.’
A common theme at the moment. I just finished going through so many coins. They were saved by my husband’s parents. Plenty of wheat pennies too. I’m sure they thought they would be worth more someday. ‘Yes. Well, let’s look at this. I’m sure there was a level of joy at every chance encounter with this sought after wheat penny. This has value.’
Yes, it does. ‘So one could say that the experience was worth more than the prize. On the other side of this you have an entirely different experience with the same coins. What you choose to do with them becomes your own experience.’
A deeper understanding than just looking at a bag of pennies for sure. ‘Everyday we get to choose. Will it be the light crumpet, the shiny, new penny? Or, will you choose the denseness of the English muffin and the scratched, tarnished penny? There is no “right or wrong” answer here. Both are useful. Both are an opportunity to look beyond the obvious.’
That is a wonderful, simple message Margaret. ‘Yes, I think I shall leave it there.’
Much love to you Margaret, thank you. ‘Much love to you darling.’
Channeled message from Margaret Thatcher, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1979 to 1990. My first conversation with Margaret was a post called Perceived Perception