Tag Archives: Forgiveness

Wired Up, Wired In: Being Completely Connected to the Universal Grid

Posted on July 16, 2015 by Candia Sanders

We live in an energetic world. Much of our political strife is wrapped around the need for fuels and cost effective energy. An example, America’s energy grid is overloaded, over-worked and simply old. It’s breaking down and in dire need … Continue reading →

Posted in Cosmic Tidbits | Tagged Cancer, connection, cosmic grid, electrical, EMF, energy grid, Forgiveness, fuels, Grid, Grief, Health, how to change, Illness, Love, over loaded, Overwhelmed, sensitive, tired, universal source | Leave a comment

“Unconditional Love”

Posted on April 27, 2015 by Candia Sanders

You know those difficult people in your life, the ones that either piss you off, cause inner turmoil and pain, create chaos, strife and or are old flames and relationships gone south? Those individuals. The ones where hurt is still … Continue reading →

Posted in Cosmic Tidbits | Tagged Anger, break-ups, christ consciousness, divine source, divorce, Forgiveness, Friendships, God, Grief, Love, personal chaos, positive change, Relationships, reunions, strife, turning it over, universal consciousness | Leave a comment

“Karma: Oh! The Tapestry We Weave”

Posted on February 19, 2015 by Candia Sanders

This story is just too good not to share. A client called about allergies. She’s been struggling for decades with various allergies that have through the years, progressively become worse. Her sinuses, lungs, lymphatic system are overwhelmed. Over the course … Continue reading →

Posted in Cosmic Tidbits | Tagged 1400's, Allergies, black death, contempt, disdain, epidemic, Forgiveness, france, Illness, Karma, Love, Parallel Lifetimes, Past Lives, plague, PTSD, root cause of disease, scorn, trauma | Leave a comment

“Expand Your Wings”

Posted on November 7, 2011 by Candia Sanders

I have been motivated and inspired by a client turned friend, whom I had the pleasure to meet a year ago at an event where I spoke to a large group in Portland. She sat in the front row, smiled … Continue reading →