Whether horses are part of your life, or you just admire them from afar, Connecting With Horses  will help you see them in a sparkling new light.

 

In her latest book, the third of a trilogy that includes Healing for Horses and Horses Talking, England-based Animal Communicator and Healer Margrit Coates shows us how to bring a new consciousness to our relationships with horses, revealing their profound sensibility and sensivity to people, their herd mates, and their surroundings.  You will never look at horses the same way again:

 

     "When we spiritually connect to horses, magical

     things can happen."

 

I was privileged to have the opportunity to communicate with two horses during the last month who each demonstrated a very poignant sense of caring about a human they knew who was hurting.

 

The first one, "Morty," a flashy Appaloosa, was very forthcoming about his feelings, and shared his emotions about the various challenges he was facing in his training.  He also showed me an image of someone whose finger was bandaged, as a result of some kind of injury or insult.  When I shared this information with Morty's person, Krystal, I was amazed to learn that Krystal's thumbs had recently developed deep cracks from exposure to the bitter winter coldness, and as a result, she had begun to bandage them to protect them from further damage.  It was clear that Morty was sensitive to Krystal's distress, however minor, and he was concerned enough about it to communicate it to me during our session.

 

Another horse, "Billy," a big handsome Thoroughbred/Clydesdale gelding, was very expressive, not only about his own feelings and accomplishments, but also, about his empathy with other people and horses.  In particular, he mentioned that someone he knew had a heart problem, or perhaps, had even suffered a heart attack.  I had no knowledge of any health issues affecting Billy's person, Belinda, or anyone associated with her, and was very touched to learn that in fact, Billy's current blacksmith has a heart condition, which is apparently well known to his human customers.  And through Billy, we now know that at least one of this farrier's equine clients is aware of it, as well.

 

In Billy's case, his knowledge and understanding of his blacksmith's condition is very profound, because it's not something that he could have seen.  So how did he know?  He could have heard it discussed, of course, but I can't rule out the possibility that Billy just sensed that something was wrong, and it affected him enough that he wanted to share it with an animal communicator.