Internet synchronicities 
Yeah that was a big one
Love always 
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We are all on this journey together 
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Wowsa @_Barry that artwork is amazing!!!
@_Barry very cool synchronicity with these pics today:
Went to the library today and this book on the shelf caught my eye:
No words, all pictures, beautiful book:
Put the book on the shelf and wondered if it was a sign for another book, @Bianca_Aga , you may like this. Looked at a few books and nothing caught my eye, then I saw this one and had to say to myself, “There it is”:
Look at the girls ‘Richard Parker’ backpack:
Opening quote of the book:
heres the ending:
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Did see that. Yeah, thought of these too. Even like Joni Mitchell’s song.
Great minds think a like
If you are ever in, or driving through Nashville, TN, I highly reccomend you check out this masterpiece:
Pics dont do it justice, it is massive!
Built to scale, supposed to be same size as original.
The columns are like Red Woods:
The original is quite impressive as are the Marbles inside, though some are in the British Museum and should be returned, IMHO.
Saw this mag on sale today, looks good, definitely caught my eye…
" The most recognizable symbol of the Freemasons is “The Square and Compasses.” The right angle of the builder’s square is joined by a compass, a central tool in geometry–which, according to some experts at MIT, is represented by the “G” at the heart of the symbol. Others have interpreted the “G” as representative of God, the “Grand Architect of the Universe.”"
" The view of the All-Seeing Eye as a masonic symbol has been sharply debated. Long before the Freemasons, Egyptians used the “Eye of Horus,” and the all-seeing eye appears repeatedly in Renaissance art as a symbol of Christianity and God’s watchfulness. But organizations like the Philadelphia Federal Reserve claim Freemasons Henry Wallace and Franklin D. Roosevelt purposefully chose it when they redesigned the dollar bill in 1934.
According to the George Washington Masonic National Memorial, the “All-Seeing Eye” is a masonic symbol of the “watchful care of the Supreme Architect” that began appearing in printed Masonic literature in the mid-1700s."