Geopolitical Analysis ~The Inner Voice Gide Us Into Strength and Self-Trust
Thursday, March 27, 2025
To You…
Monday, March 3, 2025
It’s Over
It’s Over
Life Tapestry Creations
Channel: Brenda Hoffman
March 3, 2025
Thursday, January 30, 2025
Find Vitality and Abundance Through Dreaming
Find Vitality and Abundance Through Dreaming
By Kenneth Schmitt
Posted on January 25, 2025
Monday, January 27, 2025
Poof Said for Jan. 27, 2025
Poof Said for Jan. 27, 2025
by J. A. Holmes
Posted by Steve Beckow

Thanks to Albert for years of reminding me every Monday: Post Poof! Here’s the URL.
Poof Said!
Greetings and Salutations,
We are here to share that a new page is being turned as of January and many who have been quiet and non invasive are going to stand forth with a force that will be surprising and joyful.
People are getting their voices back to speak and to act upon their truth. As we continue to monitor the PP’s and the other prosperity projects that we are aware of, are also serving alongside others just like many of you. We see that steadying the course, staying true and remaining focused on the good that will come out of all of this is worth this long haul.
We are watching with a sweet freshness the efforts that are moving, even if subtle. Get the beginnings of change under your belts and await the higher outcomes that will surely follow because of all your prayers and envisioning processes. That’s the best of all; hold in mind what you wish; thoughts held in mind produce ; what we think about we bring about; thoughts are things; dreams are for completing; makers of peace will be rewarded.
Be the peace that you wish others to be; bring forth your gifts and the gifts will pay off. Find your path and walk it joyously ..
Love and Kisses,
Poof
Monday, August 19, 2024
Completing Your Crossing by 2025
Completing Your Crossing by 2025
Life Tapestry Creations
Channel: Brenda Hoffman
Posted on August 19, 2024
Friday, June 7, 2024
Feelings
Feelings
The Creator Writings
Channel: Jennifer Farley
Thursday, May 2, 2024
Looking beyond the Ego for Our Essence
Looking beyond the Ego for Our Essence
By Kenneth Schmitt
Posted on May 2, 2024
![]() |
| credits: frasesdelavida.com |
Monday, January 15, 2024
Creating Your World Within a World
Creating Your World Within a World
Life Tapestry Creations
Channel: Brenda Hoffman
Posted on January 8, 2024
Monday, August 28, 2023
Provide Resources Instead of You
Provide Resources Instead of You
Life Tapestry Creations
Channel: Brenda Hoffman
Posted on August 28, 2023
Dear Ones,
Verifying that all is well in your world is difficult because pain surrounds you.
Even though most of you have tapped into joyful pieces, you often feel guilty doing so, as if you have done something wrong by laughing or displaying peace of mind.
ThreeD woes continue to chip away at your joy.
You have fun until a loved one tells you about their physical or emotional pain – something you believe you cannot deny or ignore. So your joy feels like a half-step forward and two steps back.
You wonder how you can separate yourself from the pain or fears of those you love. Even though they are transitioning beyond 3D, they are in great fear, as was true for you during similar phases of your transition.
You likely feel you must walk beside them in their fear. But you stop being a beacon of love or possibilities when you do. The question then becomes, “What should I do if a loved one is in pain and I am not?” You have two choices, neither of which will likely make sense for a while. Option one is to feel their pain with them. Option two is to ignore or merely acknowledge their pain and continue living joyfully.
Select your actions through your inner voice. Do you pity your loved one? Do you make your loved one’s pain your own? Or do you ignore or acknowledge their pain and then continue finding your joy?
Even though there is no right action for you or anyone now, there are consequences for each action path. If you pity your loved one, they might continue their pain mode because it generates love from you. And if you claim your loved one’s pain as your own, you will stop your forward movement. But if you ignore or acknowledge their pain and then move on, you will access the joy that helps both of you via the resources and joy you generate.
The obvious question is, “What if I lose this person because I do not accept their pain?” You might. But then, if joy is in one arena and continuing pain is in the other, which would you choose?
Those in their dark night of the soul or climbing some of the mountains of pain most of you experienced want to grasp onto anyone or anything that eases their pain. And because they are not yet fully of the Universes, they will first grasp onto the person who has taken care of them emotionally. It is only when you pull back from the emotional caretaking of others that they will progress into their new being.
This is an extremely difficult time for humanity. Those wishing to progress are being called back to 3D to help others. But you do not have the skills to pull anyone through their pain. You merely have the energy and skills to become new you.
Because you are forerunners, the wails of those moving beyond 3D or firmly in 3D are louder than they ever will be again. Millions have opened themselves up to their new beings. But those millions are in various stages of completion, including you. The work required for those following you to reach the point you are at now seems overwhelming to them – just as was true for you.
The difference is you knew no one of the earth could help you achieve what you needed. Of course, there were physics, healers, channelers, angels, Universal guides, and others who helped you along the way. That is until you realized you were the only one who could access the information you required. Those now clamoring for your help have yet to discover the resources you used, including their Universal guides and angels.
You do not have the energy or skills to play the role of Universal guide.
Of course, that last thought is upsetting. Even though you want to help your loved one feel better, it seems that they require more of you every time you do. You do not have the energy to do so now, and probably not for many months.
You have the skills to become new you, and so does your loved one. Propping them up from one drama to the next will not help you or them. This is the point where we of the Universes step in to provide the answers and directions your loved one needs.
But what are you to say to your loved one as you distance yourself from their fears and angst? For instance, your loved one might say, “My back hurts, I need more money, or I’m so alone.” Acknowledge their pain and continue to love them, but then encourage them into an action mode instead of doing it for them.
Your loved one will never walk into their new life if you carry them. Doing so will only be a burden for you and a nonlearning experience for them. Let them go with love by providing resources that do not include your personal resources.
As a caretaker, you stop them from walking or even crawling. At the same time, your progression stops. Resulting in stunted growth for you both. We of the Universes did not live your life for you while you were in the dark night of the soul; we merely provided love and resources. So it is for you now.
Provide your loved one with resources instead of yourself.
So be it.
Brenda Hoffman
Copyright 2009-2023, Brenda Hoffman. All rights reserved. Please feel free to share this content with others, post on your blog, add to your newsletter, etc., but maintain this article’s integrity by including the author/channel: Brenda Hoffman & source website link:
Thursday, August 24, 2023
4 Affirmations for Surviving Pet Loss
4 Affirmations for Surviving Pet Loss
By Sarah Bowen
Posted on August 24, 2023
Losing an animal companion can be profoundly emotional. An increasing body of research attests to the pain, starting with a landmark study in 1990 by pet bereavement pioneers Laura and Martyn Lee. The Lees surveyed 1,000 readers of pet magazines and published the results in their book Absent Friend: Coping with the Loss of Your Pet. Over 70 percent of their respondents indicated they were “devastated” by the loss. Yet only 10 percent spoke with someone. Most people white-knuckled it alone.
In the three decades since the Lees’ survey, the study of companion-animal loss has increased. A systematic review of research from 1970 to 2015 revealed that pets are commonly labeled as family, and that strong bonds are not limited to cats and dogs but include a range of species. These relationships matter to us, yet are sometimes not understood by other humans around us.
It’s probably no surprise to anyone living with an animal that people describe pet loss as being as painful as grieving a human. They often quantify the grief as “intense” or “profound.” Pain is particularly acute for people who live alone. And while most people receive support for dealing with a pet’s body from a veterinarian, they are commonly left to navigate grief on their own.
If you’ve found yourself reeling from losing a companion animal, here are some helpful affirmations to help you honor your interspecies friendship and start healing your broken heart.
Four Affirmations for Pet Loss
1. May I remember the joyful moments with my animal alongside the heartbreak I feel right now.
When navigating grief, it’s easy to get stuck in the last few minutes or days of an animal’s life. The image we may be left with is one of our dog or cat in pain. In the case of an accident, we may replay the events of that tragedy over and over. If you find yourself stuck in a loop, use this affirmation to remember joyful moments, such as playing catch, running on the beach with your companion, or a funny antic they got up to. Remembering joy isn’t meant to push away or invalidate our sad feelings. Instead, it is intended to help us balance our emotions and recognize the entirety of our animal companion’s life rather than reduce their rich lives to the events of a few specific days.
2. May I understand that grief will come and go. May I become a flexible surfer of emotions.
One of the most common experiences careseekers share about pet loss is the unpredictability of emotions during bereavement. You can feel fine one moment and then collapse into tears the next. Know that this is normal and natural, and that you don’t need to apologize when you show emotion. Your loss is real, and your feelings valid. Try to imagine each hit of grief like a wave. Feel yourself surfing on top of it, a little wobbly, but know your head will stay above water. The wave will run its course, and then you’ll be returned to calm waters.
3. May I be open to enduring connections.
While early recommendations for dealing with loss included seeking closure, research now suggests that creating enduring connections can be beneficial. We call these “continuing bonds.” We recognize that an animal has left their body, but at the same time, we might feel called to talk to them sometimes or write them a letter and leave it on an altar. We might create a memorial garden to offer prayers for a departed cat or dog. We leave up photographs and delight in sharing memories of our pets. Overall, we transform the relationship with them into one that leaves room for the mystery of what happens at—and after—death.
4. May I not rush into adopting a new animal companion immediately to avoid the pain I feel. Instead, may I allow enough time for healing.
It’s entirely too easy to rush out and want to fill the hole we feel by bringing a new animal into our home as soon as possible. This can create “incomplete grief” that can cause problems down the road. And it may not be fair to the new animal, who can be confused by our emotional outbursts. Instead, for a little while, spend time volunteering with a local animal shelter, sanctuary, or dog-walking business. You’ll get time loving up animals while you also provide yourself time to heal.
Seeking Support From Others
Research suggests that both social support and talking about our pet’s death are essential to the bereavement process. So, in addition to working with affirmations, consider attending a pet loss support group or speaking one-on-one with a support hotline, pet bereavement specialist, or animal chaplain. Here are some of my favorite resources:
Find an animal chaplain: Search this directory of chaplains who can provide grief support and facilitate animal funerals and memorials. Many can meet with you locally in your area or via a Zoom, Skype, or phone conversation.
Utilize the Tufts University Pet Loss Support Hotline: Available Monday through Thursday from 6-9 p.m. ET at 1-508-839-7966.
Attend a support group: Check out this state-by-state support group list. Some meet in person, and others virtually.
Speak with a therapist: If grief is consistently overwhelming you, you feel suicidal, or you are unable to cope with the daily activities of living, you may be experiencing what we call “complicated grief.” Seek a therapist who can ensure that you get the support you need during this time.





