As I brought Mr Shackleton home from Church last night, we saw a small snail moving up his door. It is hardly surprising with the flip flop of Indian like Summer to downpours that we’ve been having. These little creatures, along with the slugs are making a ‘run’ for it. They do not elicit much compassion as humans tend to feel warm and fuzzy about other kinds of life, but they are all fascinating in their own way, and their toil is not easy.

There are about 99 species of just the land snails in Britain and Ireland. They generally have a lifespan of about 2 years, and as the weather gets colder they will hibernate to survive any harshness of winter. They feed on plants and bark, flowers and fruit. If you have ever seen a snail feeding, which is usually at night, you will observe them chow down in earnest for such a small creature. It is really quite something!!

Well we were chowing down on good energy last night as Sarah MacLaughlan came to visit and gave such a lovely address drawing on the readings, and then brought some lovely messages for some. Thank you so much Sarah!! What a lovely evening chaired beautifully by our own Barbara.

Thank you to our readers, our hospitality. Carole did not disappoint. Julie on music, our healers, and all those who set up and break down each week.

Prayer of the week.

Please pray for all the those in the world who will find themselves outside with no home, and no shelter. If we can just understand what that does to someone, we will realise how blessed we are despite our own challenges

Calendar up next.

Have a beautiful week. Watch the puddles and the snails!!

We had a lovely evening last Wednesday as we gathered on zoom. Thank you everyone for your hearts, prayers and readings. Thank you as always to our Healers on hand afterwards.

Tomorrow we step into the Autumnal Equinox and we are looking forward to welcoming Sarah MacLaughlan to our Divine Service. in Chawton.

You don’t want to miss!!

See you there!

We have truly stepped into an Autumnal feel, amidst some sunshine and blue skies. Our neighbourhood birds have been blessed near rural areas with an abundance of berries sprouting everywhere in red, white, and orange and so plenty of sustenance for the cooler temperatures.

Hawthorn berries are out from September through to November, and they look like miniature red apples. The berries are called Haws, and are edible but always better cooked and put in jams and jellies as you culinary folk will know. (Apparently you can also make a Hawthorn Schnapps, which would be most warmly welcomed on those now chillier nights. Who knew)

Last night was full of warmth in Chawton as Haylie Fox came to visit

Haylie shared beautiful thoughts and brought our lovely messages. Thank you so much Haylie. We loved seeing you again!!

Our Miss Sarah chaired the evening beautifully, and we thank our Readers and our Healers on hand afterwards as well as our Hospitality folk and all those who set up and break down each week.

Prayer of the week.

Please pray for all Spiritualist Churches in this world. There is still a lot of old thinking. Understanding can change lives here and now.

Have a beautiful sunny walk into Autumn!!

Yet another lovely gathering on zoom last night, with healing to follow. Thank you everyone for your heartfelt prayers and readings.

Haylie Fox is with us Sunday in Chawton!! Join us.

Please continue to pray for the desolate and lonely across our world.