Spiritual Short Stories

Spiritual Short Stories

	Beyond The Missouri Sky (Short Stories) List Price: $18.98 Sale Price: $9.20
	This subtle, sublime collaboration finds bassist Charlie Haden and guitarist Pat Metheny crafting bejeweled chamber duets that transcend genre. With their shared Missouri lineage as a thematic touchstone, Haden and Metheny forge a lyrical, mostly acoustic style at once intimate and expansive...

	American Classics List Price: $18.99 Sale Price: $14.20
	All products are BRAND NEW and factory sealed. Fast shipping and 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed.

	Americana List Price: $16.98 Sale Price: $9.58
	Just in time for the November 2000 presidential elections, violinist Leila Josefowicz delivers her platform based entirely on violin virtuosity and Americana. Josefowicz seems to excel on short showpieces, and this 21-track CD is full of them--lively American-themed miniatures that don't stretch over five minutes...

	Damah Film Festival: Spiritual Experiences in Film (Cinematic Moments That Reveal and Restore/15 Short Films) [Volume Two] List Price: $49.99
	Enter in the Damah conversation with this celebration of filmmaking that explores spiritual themes through widely diverse genres, formats, stories and experiences. MiniDV, 35mm or Flash, Documentary, experimental or animation...

	Molly And The Chocolate Cookie Crumb Race
	"Molly And The Chocolate Cookie Crumb Race" is about three field mice who risk entering the country church during Sunday services. Molly, Purcey and Charlie race each other every Sunday to the chocolate cookie crumbs that are usually always under the third pew on the right...

	The Mother Road
	Natalie Marino has made a career out of telling women how to live happily while married. So when her own marriage falls apart, Natalie decides to hit the road.

	Code Triage (Mercy Hospital) List Price: $10.99
	Dr. Leigh Stathos likes her ER shifts fast, furious, and adrenaline-infusedââTreat âem and street âemââwith no emotional complications. Lifeâs taught her a soul-rending lesson: nothing lasts forever, including marriage...

	The Best of Lori Wick...A Gathering of Hearts: A Treasured Collection from Her Bestselling Novels List Price: $11.99 Sale Price: $0.97
	In 1990 bestselling author Lori Wick released her first book, A Place Called Home. More than 39 titles and 6.3 million sold copies later, her body of work captivates millions of devoted readers with its charming characters, tender stories, humorous moments, and inspiring examples of faith...

New Age Spirituality - Morning Has Been All Night Coming ( Part 73 )

In the middle of trying to put the pieces together, there was a banging on my bedroom door and, as they sometimes do, Malika and Jonathan rushed in.

"Hi, Daddy!" Shouted Jonathan.

"We thought you were sleeping," said Malika. "But when we heard the phone, we knew you had to be awake." "Hi kids," I said. "Is everything OK?"

They must have seen the confusion on my face as I sat there. Malika replied, "Yes, of course. What's the matter, Daddy?"

"Nothing. Did you and Jonathan have a good time last evening? You didn't give the baby-sitter a rough time, I hope."

"Baby-sitter?" She asked. "What baby-sitter?"

"The one who took care of you last night," I said. "What do you think I'm talking about?"

"We didn't have a baby-sitter last night, Daddy. Are you sure you're OK?"

"Maybe you were sleeping and the phone woke you up in the middle of a dream," said Jonathan.

I looked at them curiously and then said, "Yes, I must have been dreaming. It seemed so real."

"Tell us about your dream, Daddy," said Malika.

Not wanting to say much, I replied, "It was something about going out to dinner with friends and leaving you and Jonathan with a sitter. That's how dreams are sometimes. They seem so real."

"You were so tired when you came home from the office yesterday," Malika said, "that immediately after dinner, you told us you needed a nap. You changed into your nightclothes and fell asleep. It was very early. You really slept for a long time. I hope you're rested now and feel a lot better."

"And, Daddy," said Jonathan, "you left the lights on. Malika and I turned them off."

"Well, thank you. Let's go get washed up and I'll be down for breakfast in a few minutes," I said.

I got out of bed and after a little while went downstairs for breakfast. Saturdays and Sundays have always been very special days for the children and me. During the week, they attend school and I go to the office. But on weekends we spend as much time as possible with one another. They grow so quickly and then they're gone. I wanted to enjoy every moment I spent with them. Although it may appear at times that raising children is 90 percent sheer frustration and 10 percent pure enjoyment, I think the joy and the love make it all worthwhile. Like most other Saturdays, today promised to be fun.

After breakfast, the children wanted to go over to a friend's house for a short while. When they were gone, I went upstairs and decided to rearrange some of my books while listening to music. Last night's dream was still so vivid. If I listened carefully, I could still hear the mournful sound of bagpipes and the crash of the ocean upon the shores of the little village.

Thinking about nothing in particular and everything in general, I was starting to put the dream into the background of my mind when I noticed a sheet of paper at the foot of my bed. Paper comes from trees, I mused as I reached down and picked it up. Trees? Theo was speaking about trees last evening. Who was Theo? Oh, the dream, of course. Well, dreams are dreams and reality is reality, and they are two distinct segments of life. Thus ran my thoughts.

I glanced at the writing on the sheet of paper, assuming that it belonged to Jonathan or Malika. There, penned in beautiful letters, were the words, "Dinner at the Restaurant at the Edge of Eternity - 7:00 P.M." I stared at it again, as I stood there in total amazement. Perhaps my dream was not a dream after all.

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About the Author

Lecturer, entrepreneur and MBA business consultant, John Harricharan is the author of the award-winning book, "When You Can Walk on Water, Take the Boat."
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