Excerpted from wingmakers.com
The important thing to bear in mind as you review these materials is that you are composed of a human instrument that consists of your physical body, emotions and mind. The human instrument is equipped with a portal that enables it to receive and transmit from and to the higher dimensions that supersede our three-dimensional reality—the reality of everyday life. These materials are designed to assist your development of this portal so as you read and experience these works, you are interacting with this portal, widening its view and receptivity.
- James
Excerpt from the Introduction, Collected Works of the WingMakers
The writings of the WingMakers are generally organized under philosophy, poetry or storytelling. These writings, in the Resources section, are somewhat harder to categorize. They are resources for the spiritual seeker, but they are more to provoke and inspire than to instruct or illuminate. They are expressions of a mind that is not concerned with the material realm or how one can best navigate it. The focus of these writings is to unmask and unlock. It is to build a new prism from a light source that is not from our spacetime. This prism—constructed only of words and rhythm—can refract light into other dimensions so the reader can sense the outlines of what is emerging for all of humanity.
Sometimes the things that illuminate come from darkness. They announce themselves as ideas or ideologies; passionate outpouring from a place whose identity is concealed or forgotten. The light of insight is often dim and subtle. It requires us to accept that things are different in other dimensions of reality. That what was true in our past view of reality, may not serve our present view of reality or especially our future view. It involves change. It forces us to be flexible enough to explore new concepts and ideas, because without this flexibility, we tend to retreat from our higher purpose, and assume a lesser role.
One of the things that can assist any person intent on living a love-centered life is to learn to perceive darkness as a source of inspiration that is aligned with purpose. It is not there to block us, or prevent us from being our higher self. We actually need this darker light to integrate our purpose with our “mundane” or ordinary life—the life of grocery shopping, driving the kids to school, commuting to work, making dinner, etc. We understand the sacred and secular as one experience that ebbs and flows in a purposeful rhythm. We are taught flexibility and resilience from this darker light, and for a reason.
These writings help to shed light on this reason.
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