Window Shopping for Lives

Some people are forever on the verge of changing their lives. They become deeply absorbed in moving somewhere new, changing careers, travelling, taking up a new pursuit, or imagining a completely different relationship or way of living. For a while, the alternative life feels extraordinarily real. Then the interest passes and nothing changes physically.

Perhaps this is not always indecision or failure to follow through. Sometimes the immersion itself may be the experience. Consciousness can explore many possible lives without physically living all of them. We may enter fully into the energy of another reality, gain what we need from it, and then move on. The personality asks, “Did I do it?” Consciousness may be asking something quite different: “Did I experience it?”

—Consciousness Continuing COMING 2027

Enanika: Close Call

When Anu woke, she stood and moved with ease. Her body, she realised, was unnoticeable — as young bodies generally are.

After several weeks of being sixty-six-year-old Anna, she had returned to thirty-three-year-old Anu during the night.

Which was just as well, because she and Enlan had decided to go back to Fat Cow Falls that day. Enlan had been feeling very Earthbound and hoped he could connect with Enanika again in the pool. The cliff would be far easier for Anu to navigate than Anna.

“Have you lost something?” Enlan asked when they met at the entrance to the falls.

Anu frowned slightly and tilted her head.

“No. I don’t think so.”

He smiled, waiting. “A few years, maybe.”

She laughed. “Oh. Yes. That. It happened overnight.”

Enanika: Visionary Fiction—The Roof of the World

In Chapters 8 and 9 of Enanika, Anu is drawn far beyond the quiet streets of Milkwood into one of the most ancient spiritual landscapes on Earth — Tibet, the roof of the world. At the Hermitage of Ling-Shi-La and later at the Sanctuary of Zamsar, she encounters a living spiritual lineage that once shaped, and still shapes, the energetic evolution of Earth. These chapters move between worlds — Milkwood and the Himalayas, present and past — revealing doorways into the sacred. While the Hermitage offers transmission, the Sanctuary offers a love story.