
From The Blessing Way Blog
“It has been said that it is better to light a candle than to curse the darkness. Every time you remind yourself that you are, indeed, blessed — even in those times when you do not see or feel the blessings — you are figuratively lighting a candle in a darkened world.”
“Shortly after creating May You Be Blessed in early 2006, I sent a link to ten personal friends in my address book asking them to let me know what they thought and, if they liked it, to pass it on to others. Within a week, I had received emails from over 1,000 people wanting me to know how touched they had been by the movie.
One man wrote to say that he had stopped believing in God after 9/11, but was able to feel God’s presence in his life once more after watching May You Be Blessed.
A woman wrote that the movie had helped her keep her perspective as she and her husband filed for bankruptcy, and had even enabled them to develop a brighter outlook for the future. And another man wrote that he had found that watching the movie helped him deal with chronic pain better than anything else he had tried.
Then a little over a year after the movie was intially sent out, I received a message from a woman who had received the link on the same day she was diagnosed with cancer. She said it wasn’t until days later before she even got around to opening it, but as she sat reading each line while the soothing music washed over and the beautiful photographs reminded her that even in the darkest moments, light is still present, she began to feel a deepening sense of peace. “Every day after that I would watch May You Be Blessed,” she wrote. “I watched it while I was receiving radiation and then when I went through chemo. Even when I didn’t think I could, I found a way and just kept watching it. And every time, it gave me the peace and strength I needed to keep going.”
And one morning shortly after the movie was first released, a husband took time to watch it before leaving for work. He immediately sent the link to his wife’s email and then left for the day. Before he could arrive at his destination, however, his car was struck by a drunk driver and he was killed instantly. It wasn’t until the funeral was over and friends and family had returned to their own lives that his wife sat down at her computer to check her email. There was her husband’s message waiting for her. Considering it a final message of love from her husband, May You Be Blessed helped her to cope in the days that followed.
The reason I have chosen to share these stories with you is because I don’t think we ever truly know the impact our most simple efforts may have on others. It takes no more than a moment or two to share the movie with others, but as these accounts attest, those few moments could make a difference in someone’s life.”
- Kate Nowak, author of the May You Be Blessed movie
As Empaths, we sometimes feel that our deepest desire and efforts to help others go unrecognized or unappreciated. When I watch this movie, it reminds me that everything we do matters, even if we don’t know it or feel it at the time…
in love,
Elise Lebeau, M.Sc., Professional Intuitive
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