No,
this isn't an actual picture of a nature being! This is a gift I
received from my aunt, as we walked through a gift shop. I saw this
display of wall sculptures by
Carruth
Studios
and came upon this one called "Fern." I really
liked the joy in his face, and how sincerely the artist had captured
that. My nice aunt bought it for me because I was going to put it
down after having had such a great reaction to it. She perceived the
reaction and decided I should have it! What an awesome aunt.
To me, nature beings are
real. I have had lots of experiences with them, even though I don't
normally go around seeing or conversing with them. There are a
couple different experiences that really stand out for me ...
The first is: I planted six
daffodils in a small flower bed in the fall. When spring finally
sprang, I looked to see the daffodils poking their heads out of the
ground. I remembered the pattern I had planted them in ... and
counted 1, 2, 3, 4, a biggish space, and 5. And I thought, "Awww ...
one of them didn't make it. Oh well." And then I started to walk
away to go to work.
I got about three steps
away, and perceived something drawing me back again. So I
went back and looked at the space between. And there I noticed a
small, flat stone (frost does strange things to the ground in
winter). So I reached down and pried up the stone, and there,
struggling to get out from underneath it, was a daffodil stem,
bleached almost white from lack of light.
The next day, as I was on
my way to work again, and I decided to check in on "daffodil number
5," and make sure it was doing okay. And there, right next to the
daffodil, was a perfect quartz crystal! Had that been there the day
before, I would have surely noticed it, because these are some of my
favorite stones.
Now isn't that great? A
real gift from nature, all because I helped out.
Another thing that happens
to me constantly (because I live in the hills in the Northeast of
the US) is having to drive uphill in the snow. I never liked those
big 4-wheel drive rigs, and instead drive a smallish car with good
gas mileage. Naturally, when we get any kind of snow, I slip and
slide up the hills and down them. Up is much harder.
However, I have noticed
that when I extend a friendly "vibe" and not one permeated with fear
of sliding off the road, the car gets a push. Nature beings come in
all sizes, even ones big enough to push cars (mountains, continents,
planets, galaxies ... they get very big). There is just this one
that has taken an interest and helps out from time to time.
Fear is a force field we
build around ourselves that doesn't permit these beings to interact
with us. A friend of mine was riding with me one slippery day, and
he was afraid that we weren't going to make it up a hill. He kept
saying it out loud, "We're not going to make it. We won't make it."
Finally, I turned to him and forcefully said, "Shut up!" That
changed his fear into anger centered on me, and that was enough for
the car to get the familiar push. We made it, and easily, as soon as
he stopped putting out that intention.
There are many more
examples from my own experience, so I'm convinced. I can also
understand that these two examples are not enough to convince you,
dear fellow traveler. Just consider the possibility though!
The Grail Message refers to
these beings throughout its pages. Another really good book
specifically about nature beings is the classic by Dora van Gelder
called The Real World of Fairies. The best is your own
experience. Just consider the possibility ... and things will
happen!

Have you seen
Jack-In-The-Green?
With his long tail hanging down.
He sits quietly under every tree ---
in the folds of his
velvet gown.
He drinks from the empty acorn cup
the dew that dawn sweetly bestows.
And taps his cane upon the ground ---
signals the snowdrops it's time to grow.
It's no fun being Jack-In-The-Green ---
no place to dance, no time for song.
He wears the colours of the summer soldier ---
carries the green flag all the winter long.
Jack, do you never sleep ---
does the green still run deep in your heart?
Or will these changing times,
motorways, powerlines,
keep us apart?
Well, I don't think so ---
I saw some grass growing through the pavements today.
The rowan, the oak and the holly tree
are the charges left for you to
groom.
Each blade of grass whispers Jack-In-The-Green.
Oh Jack, please help me through my winter's night.
And we are the berries on the holly tree.
Oh, the mistlethrush is coming.
Jack, put out the light.
Lyrics of "Jack in the
Green" by Jethro Tull