I have been looking at this painting again today, flipped on its side and it shows a different picture. I see the face of a man in the picture and I also see Hebrew letters. The colours do indicate a transformation in the Christ energy; and I do feel that this has been impacted upon by the recent eclipses.
Will continue to do so with the forth coming ascension day, pentecost and another eclipse all in the same month with the solar eclipse energies that we're currently in. The next eclipse comes on the 24th May, and that is the 'Day of Opinion'. It comes in the week of the 'Cusp of Rebirth'. So a good time to ask what good is opinion to you? Anyone can have an opinion but is it based upon facts and experience of a situation? Everyone can have a view of life but is it based upon reality? And then whose reality is based upon what? For there are many different realities depending where you are on your spiritual journey.
As written previously, much will be 'shattered' in this timeline, especially to do with how people view the world; as such the next eclipse is going to impact a lot on those that hold 'opinion's and speak from it. For truly, it is a time for rebirth, and I do see that it is aligned with health and well-being. What use is an opinion? Can it heal you and your consciousness? Does it help you to defend the vulnerable or give them a voice?
Very pleased to see the report from the Mind Charity in the UK; on the importance of the police force changing. This is a quote direct from their website, and the full report can be accessed there, see link.
'The Independent Commission on Mental Health and Policing was tasked by the MPS Police Commissioner Sir Bernard Hogan Howe to look into how the MPS deals with incidents involving people with mental health problems. The Commission looked at 55 cases where people had died or sustained a serious injury during or following contact with the police. It also called for evidence from people with relevant experience.'
Mind's Chief Executive Paul Farmer was appointed as one of the commissioners and members of Mind were invited to come forward and share any experiences they had with the MPS.
The report found the problems to be:
- Failure of the Central Communications Command to deal effectively with calls in relation to mental health
- The lack of mental health awareness amongst staff and officers
- Frontline police lack of training and policy guidance in suicide prevention
- Failure of procedures to provide adequate care to vulnerable people in custody
- Problems of interagency working
- The disproportionate use of force and restraint
- Discriminatory attitudes and behaviour
- Failures in operational learning
- A disconnect between policy and practice
- The internal MPS culture
- Poor record keeping
- Failure to communicate with families
The Mind Charity are doing a fantastic job!
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