Learning Their language: New ways to communicate with our loved ones
After the deaths of my son and husband, I found a new way to communicate with both Nick and Jan. In this episode I will share from my personal experience the first time I realized that both Nick and Jan were speaking to me, and how I recognized it was them. I almost missed it. I will provide evidence that has worked for me, that has proven to me that my loved ones are never gone they're just hidden from view.
Our loved ones try to connect with us in so many different ways, and we miss these opportunities, these sometimes little moments when we are either lamenting the past or worrying about the future. This show is for those who have lost loved ones and wish for any sign or a symbol that may offer comfort and hope. When we label our experiences, we lose its meaning. Is it possible to allow ourselves to appreciate the sentiments and memories that sometimes just present to us? Those moments we can smile through the tears of a life remembered instead of the moment of death mourned? Can we be grateful for what we had with our loved ones and not lament what we have lost?
I have learned that the only way to connect with my loved ones is through present moment awareness. It is the only place that is real. Yesterday is gone. Our loved ones are gone in the way we remember. Tomorrow is not here, and our loved ones are not coming back. It is only in the stillness of our hearts and in the moment where our loved ones will present if we allow. I hope to share with you what is working for me. I hope you join me.
Listen Now
Takeaways
In this episode the Angie shares a profound personal journey after the deaths of her son and husband. She reveals a newfound mode of communication, emphasizing the importance of recognizing subtle signs and symbols from departed loved ones. The narrative encourages listeners who have experienced loss to be present in the moment, appreciating sentiments without labeling experiences. Angie provides evidence supporting the ongoing presence of loved ones and suggests that missed opportunities for connection often occur when dwelling on the past or worrying about the future.
