Skip to main content

The Spirit Lady

Search This Blog

Take Time to Breathe

Posted by A Couple of Crazy Ladies on November 26, 2021

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Comments

Post a Comment

Check This Out

A Couple of Crazy Ladies
American Paranormal Society
Fibro Friends
The Spirit Lady on TikTok
MysticLady54 on TikTok
quirkz

Contact Me

Name

Email *

Message *

Pages

Home
About the Spirit Lady
Readings, Donations & Gifts
Events
Frequently Asked Questions
The Spirit Lady's Favorite Things
Music City Hoo Hoo
Virtual Volunteer Opportunities
Wish List

Popular Posts

Seven Steps to Connect with Your Angel Guides

Angels are truly universal. The Pew Foundation reported that 72% of Americans believe in angels. This is a much higher percentage than Americans who believe in any world religion, because angels are fundamental to most of the world’s major religions. We find them in Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism, Judaism, Mormonism and many other spiritual traditions. St. Augustine, an authority on Angels, said, “Make friends with angels.” He recommended that we create personal relationships with angels and let our relationships with them deepen, much as we would with any important, intimate relationship. Asking an angel for help is one of our most powerful spiritual practices. We can ask the angels for immediate help at any time and in any place. Here are some techniques that may help you: 1) Ask for help – Angels offer us help 24/7. The more receptive we are, the more help they can give us. If you diminish your receptivity you limit the angels ability to help you. Create your own invocatio

Loretta's Spirit Lives at the Washington Opera House

Photo Credit: Greg Hume Located just down the Ohio River from Cincinnati, the Washington Opera House of Maysville , Kentucky has seen its share of drama and tragedy, both onstage and off. The theater tradition in Mason County dates back over two centuries. Performances at the Washington, Kentucky “Court House” were announced in the local newspaper, complete with play titles, performance dates and prices – the first record of a stage performance west of the Allegheny Mountains. By 1817, a theater had been built in nearby Maysville at the corner of Second Street and Fish Street, now Wall Street. In April 1850, a fire destroyed most of West Second Street, taking with it, among other buildings, the original theater and the Presbyterian Church, known as the Old Blue Church. The church congregation decided to relocate to Third Street, and The Opera House, a very elegant theater, was built on the lot they left vacant. At this time, two fire companies were formed, one named the Washington

The Ghosts of the Coney Island of the West

The Coney Island of the West lies right on the Ohio River on the east side of Cincinnati, and the park has quite a history, so it’s no wonder that its story involves more than one ghost or two. About 1500 to 2000 years ago, the land along that stretch of the Ohio River was home to mound-building native Americas, mainly the Hopewell culture , and many of the mounds remain visible today. In 1867 a farmer by the name of James Parker purchased 20 acres in the area and planted a 400-tree apple orchard. As more people traveled west, they found the orchard a good place to stop for a rest and a picnic. Parker soon realized the value of his land lay more in its location than it did in apples, and he took advantage of that, first by building picnic shelters and later by adding such structures as a dining hall, dance hall and bowling alley. He even constructed the first merry-go-round. As the apple trees died off, Parker replaced them with maple trees, and many of those trees remain today. In

Powered by Blogger

© 2022 D.L. Marsh