In her book, The Bonesetter's Daughter, author Amy Tan writes, "I was like a turtle lying on its back, struggling to know why the world was upside down."
How likely is it that much of the world is like that turtle, trying to view the complex animal-human relationship from a perspective that only yields false results?
In an enlightened world the veil would be lifted, and golden threads that connect all life would become visible.
In an enlightened world you would communicate easily with species that have lived on this earth longer than people, can move about it more freely, and view life in an entirely unique way. Animals would become a valued resource for decision-making, health, and happiness.
In an enlightened world there would be no doubt that the souls of animals survive death and move on into an afterlife. You would be comforted in the knowledge that you'll be reunited with those who have placed their indelible paw prints upon your heart.
Even though you personally may be enlightened about your spiritual connection with animals, unfortunately we're not living in an enlightened world -- yet.
In our opinion future generations will look back on our modern-day era and ask, "Can you believe back then people actually didn't know that animals are souls?"
Our cultures will seem as primitive as previous periods in history when one class, society, clan, or tribe looked down on, treated cruelly, or subjugated another and justified their actions with the viewpoint that the enslaved had no feelings, no ability to care for themselves or to make choices, no awareness, no souls. Today's humans will appear to be arrogant people who confused the power to dominate with being superior to those who fell under their rule.
As always, a story says it best. What could life be like in an enlightened world? Please always share your stories, whenever and where you can, so that the day may come when we all live in an enlightened world.
Allen and Linda Anderson
Angel Animals Network -- Where Pets Are Family
www.angelanimals.net
Saturday, September 4, 2010
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