Very interesting. The Chinese version of the sea goddess, Kwan Yin, has been my spirit guide for many years. It's interesting how spirit's point of view regards a resting place differs from the human perspective. I guess the fact that the souls are cared for at all is what matters to spirit. I wish the relatives and friends of the deceased could find some comfort in that, but not everyone has a spiritual perspective on life and death.
No, not everyone does. But to me it would seem disrespectful to disturb such a watery grave after 12 years. Knowing what happened and where they went down, absolutely. Closure for family and loved ones, top priority. But tearing that natural burial site apart more than 12 years later, doesn't feel right to me.
I wouldn't disturb their grave either. It would be good for relatives and friends to know where they're resting and hopefully they would not attempt to disturb their burial site.
Very interesting what you say about it being an accident where multiple unfortunate factors happened to occur together. Not long afterwards, I experienced a very simple impression that there was 'no single intention or point of origin the root of it', which could only point to an accident. Given what you say, now, I can understand 'no single intention or point of origin' in a wider way, with different things contributing.
Thank you for sharing your initial impression! It could be a case of an inflammable (or self-igniting) substance being put in the hold (to get to Beijing on time, maybe because of a failed deadline other delivery on some other means of transport) by someone (or people plural) who had no idea of the danger that posed. Then again, one would expect self-respecting airports to have supervisors who double check such things very closely. Just like pilots are made to walk around the plane and inspect it, themselves in addition to the maintenance crew!, before they board and fly. So yes, several (if not many) things going wrong (or unsupervised) at the same time... May those passengers rest in peace.
Very interesting. The Chinese version of the sea goddess, Kwan Yin, has been my spirit guide for many years. It's interesting how spirit's point of view regards a resting place differs from the human perspective. I guess the fact that the souls are cared for at all is what matters to spirit. I wish the relatives and friends of the deceased could find some comfort in that, but not everyone has a spiritual perspective on life and death.
No, not everyone does. But to me it would seem disrespectful to disturb such a watery grave after 12 years. Knowing what happened and where they went down, absolutely. Closure for family and loved ones, top priority. But tearing that natural burial site apart more than 12 years later, doesn't feel right to me.
I wouldn't disturb their grave either. It would be good for relatives and friends to know where they're resting and hopefully they would not attempt to disturb their burial site.
Very interesting what you say about it being an accident where multiple unfortunate factors happened to occur together. Not long afterwards, I experienced a very simple impression that there was 'no single intention or point of origin the root of it', which could only point to an accident. Given what you say, now, I can understand 'no single intention or point of origin' in a wider way, with different things contributing.
Thank you for sharing your initial impression! It could be a case of an inflammable (or self-igniting) substance being put in the hold (to get to Beijing on time, maybe because of a failed deadline other delivery on some other means of transport) by someone (or people plural) who had no idea of the danger that posed. Then again, one would expect self-respecting airports to have supervisors who double check such things very closely. Just like pilots are made to walk around the plane and inspect it, themselves in addition to the maintenance crew!, before they board and fly. So yes, several (if not many) things going wrong (or unsupervised) at the same time... May those passengers rest in peace.
This was very interesting thank you! I write a lot about dreams and synchronicities so I’ll be following your work