Home » Co-Creation, Love, Past Lives, You!

What God's house looks like and other quantum physics conundrums

5 August 2009 7 Comments
Sea of Galilee (I stole this from Wikipedia. Don't Judge Me.)

Sea of Galilee (Source: Wikipedia)

The Rambling, Unrelated Intro

I like talking about metaphor. Because our lives are really just layers of stories, and colors and quirks.

Physicists like to talk about quarks. I’m sure at some level, they are very interesting.

But we should really talk more about quirks.

Not today.

Today, we’re talking about God’s house.

I bought a book about thetahealing from Alibris. I love Alibris. They have every book you want and they send them to your house.

I digress. I’ve digressed twice so far.

God’s House

So God’s House. This book- Theta Healing- talks about a meditative process that brings your conciousness up to God. I think, if I did it the way the book suggested, I would have had an enlightening experience with rainbows and stars and euphoria.

(Love euphoria, by the way. Love it).

However, I was in bed at the time. I was cozy. I wasn’t exactly focused.

So, I thought I’d just skip all the steps about bringing energy up through the earth via my chakras. I thought I’d just go up and look around…

So I imagined myself above my head and said, “God?”

and God said, “Hi there.”

So I thought, “Hey, I’m at God’s house.”

And I looked around. But I didn’t really look around, because I wasn’t in God’s house. I was in my imagination. And in my imagination, God’s house looks like Lenny Kravitz’s place.  It was all white shag carpet, modern,  with plenty of clear surfaces to lay down on while you play your guitar.

I heard God chuckle. God said, “That’s not my house. My house looks like this.”

And he showed me a big house, with high ceilings and lots of beautiful woodwork. And by big, I don’t mean God big. I mean people big. Like maybe Edith Wharton had a house like this.

And then I looked out the window and he said, “That’s the sea of Galilee. That’s my favorite.”

And I said, “Oh, that’s nice.”

And God said, “Yes.”

And then I noticed God’s couch by the window and it was faded. It was blue duck canvas, and it had seen better days.  But it was perfect. It was the perfect couch for looking out the window at the sea of Galilee. It looked like the memories of good times.

Why I was There

And then I said, “What should I do?”

Because, I realized, that most people stopping by God’s house have a reason. They aren’t just in the neighborhood. That’s sad. Maybe.

I said, “I think I worry on a cellular level. I teach about not worrying, but I think this is just ingrained.”

And God said, “You didn’t use to be this way. You used to be exceptionally enthusiastic.”

And I said, “I was three.”

and God said, “Yes. That’s right.”

And I said, “So can you take away my worrying?”

And then God had to go all Jesus on me.

You know, in the Bible, when someone asks Jesus a straight question, and Jesus is a little bit cryptic, and you’re reading it and thinking, “Jesus Christ, if there was ever a time to just make everything clear, it would be now.”

Yeah, here’s what God said.

God said,

“Clean your house.”

I  said, “What?”

God said. “Clean your house because you are coming home to it.”

So, after I write this post and talk to a few animal clients and then twitter, I am going to clean my house. I am going to clean every nook and cranny. I am even going to clean my laundry room, which is where all unwanted things in my house drift to.  And then we’ll see how I feel.

I know What You’re Thinking

Now, I know what you’re thinking (because I’m psychic). You are thinking, “Did she really talk to God? Does God really have a house? Does God’s house look like that to everybody? Isn’t God Unknowable? What does this have to do with physics? What does her house look like? ”

Here are my answers:

1. Really talk to God: Yes. and God answers me back. And God answers you too.

2. I don’t know if God really has a house.

3. Would God’s house look that way to everybody? I think God showed me that house because it was comforting, and God wants us to be comforted.

In fact, if you take nothing away from this long ramble, know this: if you saw God’s house and you were only comforted by scrimshaw (wierdo), there’d be engraved whale teeth everywhere.

But, maybe he calls it his house because he wants me to think he has really good taste (which coincidentally, matches mine).

4. Totally, completely unknowable. Because God is infinity. In fact, even giving him a gender and calling him a name and putting him in a house, all that is simply because my brain is too small to comprehend the vastness.

5. Physics. You know how I talk about past lives? That’s a bit of a misnomer.  Scientists have figured out that there really is no such thing as time.  And once we all truly believe that, the universe will shrink up into a tiny black knot.  On some levels, we’re all experiencing every moment our soul has ever had at once.  But to comprehend that, to truly live with that fact  would make our bodies explode. So, we get it in little doses that our frailness can handle.

6. What does Bridget’s house look like…If you ate off my floor right now, you’d die.

So I am really there. God and I are really having a conversation, and all of this is a tiny piece of a vast puzzle, so vast that we can’t comprehend it.

I am going to go clean my house. Because God said I had to.

Retweet

7 Comments »

  • Jennifer Hofmann said:

    I am all about cleaning house. It’s a spiritual practice.

    I love this post, Bridget. Thank you for writing it, rambles and all. :)

    - Jen

  • Becca Seitz, LAc said:

    As ALWAYS, love this post :)

    Might explain why it is that when I’m feeling stressed out I’m more compelled to clean and organize?

    Maybe pregnancy “nesting” isn’t nesting but our urge to get closer to god in preparation for someone so close to him to be joining us?

    Who knows? I certainly don’t, but I love it all the same :)

  • Radio Gretchen said:

    1. You and me. We need to hang out more. A lot more. I’ll bring the pens and napkins.

    2. I have spent all morning cleaning my desk at work. Tossing out old files and weird crap I’ve been hanging on to. It’s always good to toss out weird crap that you’ve been hanging on to. “Why am I keeping this?” Toss Toss Toss

    When I move to our new office – all the old crap will be gone and I’m making a fresh start. Literally and Figuratively.

  • Simrat said:

    To me, “Clean your house” means to get your things in order, wether they are physical things, spiritual things, emotional things, whatever. Or you could see your “house” as your physical body. It is the house of the soul for this go ’round.

    Good conversation! ;)

  • Sarah said:

    Great post!!! I love what you say about time…it IS a construct that we use to be able to function in and deal with this world we live in. God is outside of time. With him, there is no time…time is all ours.

    And I love your description of God’s house. How inviting!

    You’ve given me some new things to play with!

    xoxo

  • amanda said:

    I feel like you invaded my brain and then wrote this… I prefer the term “your brain would explode” when speaking of the vastness of God… It is all too wonderful… too intense… And that sone of his is my all time favorite. The man I always wanted to marry.

    Thank you for this :) ))

  • Denise said:

    beautiful post Bridget; every time I read you. I cry. Thanks for hanging out with us and sharing who you are–it makes such a difference. God bless you richly and abundantly, today and always!

Words, come easy.

Add your comment below, or trackback from your own site. You can also subscribe to these comments via RSS.

Hey, chime in. Sit at my table. Eat some nibblies. Have a drink. This is my virtual potluck.

You can use these tags:
<a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>

This is a Gravatar-enabled weblog. To get your own globally-recognized-avatar, please register at Gravatar.

Get Adobe Flash playerPlugin by wpburn.com wordpress themes