Here’s a clip from “Indigo” the movie to give you a better idea of what I was talking about in two of my previous posts. Notice that Walsch stars as grandfather to an Indigo.
Now imagine seven Indigos in one classroom with a greenhorn teacher.
BETWEEN NOW AND FOREVER When Marjorie Veil takes on a class of thirteen-year-olds with psychic abilities that surpass her own, she realizes that playing solitaire isn’t the only game in town. She can get a lot more creative with the cards she’s been dealt by putting a little heart into the game.
SYNOPSIS: Medicate or nurture; reform or set free? These are quandaries rookie teacher Marjorie Veil faces when she takes on an after-school class for thirteen-year-olds labeled as troublemakers, unteachable, and hopeless. Faculty skeptics warn that all these kids need is prescribed medication for focus and impulse control. “Bring them into line,” they say. “Show them who’s boss.” But, as Marjorie quickly discovers, behind their anti-conformist exteriors are gifted teens that are sensitive, empathetic, and wise beyond their youth. They also happen to have unique psychic abilities, which they have kept hidden until now. Can Marjorie help her students do what she has been unable to do for herself: fight for their spiritual and emotional freedom?
Fortunately for Marjorie, she has powers, too. But that doesn’t mean her job will be easy.
Not by a long shot.
As always, thanks for stopping by,
marta says
everyone is seeking for what they think will make them special… you might be interested in this site:http://www.starchild.co.za/adult.html and http://www.namastecafe.com/evolution/indigo/links.htm
specialness comes with a lot of burdens
remember how in my book in refer to "lapiz lazul" a lot? that's because it is the original blue, the ancient blues, like the Palos Verdes Butterfly i also refer to
Lee Lopez says
I loved that scene, Margaret..I've learned so much about this from you…