
Through Linda Dillon, channel for the Council of Love, St. Germaine says that with the energy of the Violet Flame, which can be the Bonfire, the Torch or the Single Flame, we can change a Universe, a planet, an individual. . .


Through Linda Dillon, channel for the Council of Love, St. Germaine says that with the energy of the Violet Flame, which can be the Bonfire, the Torch or the Single Flame, we can change a Universe, a planet, an individual. . .

I’m often asked why I request subscriptions.
Just as the purpose of Universal Law is balance, the same can apply to myself as a website owner.
Small monthly subscriptions, from as low as $2.22 a month, are a way to balance the output of energy and finances – my giving – to maintain my online presence – and receiving – to create consistent sustainability.
A Door To Everything & Voice of Freedom
are about building a new way, our Nova Earth.
It is my JOY, my sacred purpose, to run these sites,
provide information how things work in the higher realms.
Your intention and energy in the giving of a small monthly subscription goes a long way to balance my giving. . .
The new is emerging all over the world and these sites help provide the practical how-to’s of the higher realms, Universal Laws, Divine Blessings, Virtues, Qualities, Dimensional Growth Patterns, and exciting reports from around the world. I hope you are as happy receiving this information as I Am providing it!
Because subscriptions are monthly, they are consistent. It takes a weight off of my shoulders knowing they are there so I can focus my energy on serving my purpose.
I’ve set up a simple system to make a monthly subscription through PayPal below with different payment options. If you have any questions do email me through my About and Sharing page, here on this site, www.voiceoffreedom.ca.


A woman holds a candle in protest in Mexico City, February 22, 2020, Reuters
In quiet protest of gender violence, many women plan a one-day retreat from public life March 9.
Their temporary absence might bring permanent change.
By the Monitor’s Editorial Board, Christian Science Monitor, February 27, 2020
On March 9, much of Mexico will become very quiet.
The silence, in fact, is meant to be full of meaning, like a purposeful pause that provokes the conscience.
On that date – coming a day after International Women’s Day with all of its street demonstrations worldwide – millions of women and girls in Mexico plan to simply withdraw from all public life.
Known by the hashtag #UnDiaSinNosotras (#ADayWithoutUs), this 24-hour retreat from schools, workplaces, stores, public transport – even the internet – is not really a national strike. It is backed by the government and many businesses. Much of the male-dominated establishment actually supports the purpose of this mass nonaction: a mute rejection of femicide or other violence against women because they are women.
In a statement, Mexico’s Business Coordinating Council urged companies to allow female workers to stay home in hopes that everyone would support solutions to the problem. “We have all failed as a society,” the statement read.
Mexico still has one of the world’s highest rates of gender-based violence, which stands in contrast to its progress in other areas, such as more female political leaders. (About half of the president’s cabinet are women while Mexico City has its first elected female mayor.) In addition, about 90% of femicides do not result in a conviction, according to Mexico’s National Human Rights Commission.
Past protests against femicide have done little to change attitudes in Mexico despite laws to prevent such violence.
Women’s groups organizing the “stay home” day decided that an alternative tactic was necessary. They hope the withdrawal and silence of women will speak louder than angry demonstrations.
There is a good precedent. In Iceland 45 years ago, 90% of women took a “day off” from both work and housework to protest the low representation of women in government. Their one-day absence made men’s hearts grow fonder. The country began to implement egalitarian policies. Five years later, Iceland became the world’s first country with a democratically elected female president.
Sometimes quiet protest can bring thundering results. Mexico’s day off could finally force the changes needed to keep women safe.

The Mother’s Blue Diamond Energy of Hope for Balance
I invoke the Mother/Father One,
the Mighty Ones, our Star Family,
the Divine Blessings, Virtues, Qualities,
Universal Laws, the dimensional growth patterns
for the ELIMINATION of gender violence ON GAIA
for HOPE, PEACE, LOVE, JOY – for BALANCE.

THE SCALES OF JUSTICE, OF WORTH AND OF THE UNIVERSE, IN BALANCE

Women raise their hands as they protest against gender violence and femicide in Puebla, Mexico [REUTERS/Imelda Medina]
“A country without women, for one day.
“An alliance of feminist groups in Mexico that — fueled by the rising violence against women and girls, including two horrific murders that appalled the nation this month — have called for a 24-hour strike by the country’s female population on March 9.”

Women protested gender-based violence in Mexico City earlier this month. Credit…Andres Martinez Casares/Reuters
By Paulina Villegas and Kirk Semple, The New York Times, February 26, 2020
https://www.nytimes.com/2020/02/26/world/americas/mexico-un-dia-sin-nosotras.html
Fed up with escalating gender-based attacks and murders, activists called for a daylong national strike by women to demand greater support for their rights.
MEXICO CITY — No women in offices or schools. No women in restaurants or stores. No women on public transportation, in cars or on the street.
A country without women, for one day.
That’s the vision of an alliance of feminist groups in Mexico that — fueled by the rising violence against women and girls, including two horrific murders that appalled the nation this month — have called for a 24-hour strike by the country’s female population on March 9.
The action is to protest gender-based violence, inequality and the culture of machismo, and to demand greater support for women’s rights.
Promoted under the hashtag #UNDÍASINNOSOTRAS, A Day Without Us, it has gained extraordinary momentum across this country of more than 120 million, with wide-ranging buy-in from the public and private sectors, civic groups, religious leaders and many, if not most, women.
The support has cut across the boundaries of class, ethnicity, wealth and politics that fracture this nation, and has given organizers hope that this might be not just a monumental event but also a watershed moment in the modern history of Mexico.

EPA
Women in Mexico have been protesting gender violence and inequality for years.
March 9th, the day after International Women’s Day, they are planning something new — mass withdrawal — not going to work for the day.
The latest idea was spurred on by the violent death, February 9, of 25-year-old Ingrid Escamilla.
In 2009, Elina Chauvet began the Red Shoe Installation, shown in the YouTube below, because of the loss of her sister to domestic violence.

Around the world women have been protesting in solidarity.

In December 2017, Margarita Gracheva’s husband brutally attacked her. She has since emerged as one of the most high-profile victims of Russia’s epidemic of domestic violence. (Pascal Dumont/CBC)
Warning: This story contains graphic details. There is an invocation for the elimination of domestic violence at end.
By Chris Brown, CBC News, February 25, 2020
https://www.cbc.ca/news/world/russia-domestic-violence-1.5437241
Given the savagery of what Margarita Gracheva’s husband did to her, you’d think Russian lawmakers would want to stop it from happening to other women.
Instead, attitudes toward legislating tougher laws on domestic violence remain stuck in another century.
Two years ago, Gracheva’s husband cut off both of her hands, leaving the 27-year-old mother of two mutilated for life.
“I still have pain. It hurts and aches, but you get used to it,” Gracheva told CBC News in her St. Petersburg home, flexing the fingers on her artificial hand, which is attached to her right arm at the wrist.
The black fingers and silver joints give the German-made device an almost skeletal look, but it is dexterous enough for Gracheva to grasp small objects — after some practice.
Her left hand, meanwhile, is wrapped in a bandage and also clearly far from normal, visibly scarred and only partially functioning. But at least it allows her to once again feel her children’s skin.
“I still have a problem [combing] hair,” she said. “But really, happiness is in the little things.”
Gracheva has emerged as one of the most high-profile victims of Russia’s epidemic of domestic violence, and has given a powerful voice to the frustrations felt by women’s advocates who have tried for years to get stronger domestic violence legislation passed.
“There is no law now — nothing exists,” Gracheva said. “There is only help if there are beatings or a dead body. I don’t know how many more tragic cases have to happen for that to change.”

Minister of Crown-Indigenous Relations Carolyn Bennett and B.C. Indigenous Relations Minister Scott Fraser, Jonathan Hayward/THE CANADIAN PRESS
The Canadian Press,
March 1, 2020
https://www.huffingtonpost.ca/entry/pipeline-rail-blockade-agreement
SMITHERS, B.C. — A Wet’suwet’en hereditary chief and senior government ministers say they have reached a proposed arrangement in a pipeline dispute that has prompted solidarity protests across Canada in recent weeks.
Federal Crown-Indigenous Relations Minister Carolyn Bennett and British Columbia Indigenous Relations Minister Scott Fraser would not give details on the proposal, saying it first has to be reviewed by the Wet’suwet’en people.
Fraser says that while the Coastal GasLink natural gas pipeline at the heart of the dispute is already approved and underway, the talks have helped develop a protocol to deal with such projects in the future.
Chief Woos, one of the Wet’suwet’en hereditary leaders, says the proposal represents an important milestone for everyone involved.
But he says the hereditary chiefs remain opposed to the pipeline in their traditional territory.
I’ve noticed these two words, ‘sacred’ and ‘purpose,’ are not contemplated much, even put in the same sentence, and in my practice as a reader, when I speak of sacred purpose I’m often asked by my clients, “How do I find it?”
On Heavenly Blessings Radio Show in 2013 through Linda Dillon, channel for the Council of Love, Sanat Kumara explained 13 Universal Laws, including the Law of Sacred Purpose. That’s when I began to open up to the possibility, the joyful discovery of sacred purpose.
To give an idea of what sacred purpose is, let me use myself as an example. Part of my sacred purpose, I’ve discovered, is building my website, Voice of Freedom.ca, where I write about how things work in the higher realms, and now, also video about them. It is my joy!
To sustain this website I ask for small monthly subscriptions. I Love the concept of subscriptions. They make sense to me — small amounts from many — a way to work together in community, the beautiful balance of give and receive.
For me to have to courage to ask for subscriptions from my readers, I’ve done much transmutation work with forgiveness of the old grids of judgement, anxiety, control, guilt and my issues of sorrow, shame, anger and fear I associate with making requests for money.
As I process, I find my sacred purpose expands; there is elimination of the lack of self-worth, and I’ve come to a place of trust and non-judgement, in gratitude for the experience.
We humans are grappling with many issues on this planet.
In the lightworker community we call it the the building of Nova Earth, a new and different, conscious reality.
November 2011, in a personal reading with Archangel Michael through channel Linda Dillon, he told me we are here to translate “the values and the essence of Love, of freedom, of equality into community that is tangible and not restrictive, but supportive of the spirit, that is supportive of the Love, that is supportive of one another, that is supportive of balance and nurturing.”
In the current situation of unrest in Canada, we’re seeing Indigenous matriarchal elders, along with many protesters, standing up for land rights, murdered and missing women, and our climate.
While they are not leading the country, their priorities are in alignment with a balanced society, where the disenfranchised and the land is cared for.
New Zealand’s Prime Minister, Jacinda Ahern, Iceland’s Prime Minister, Katrin Jakobsdottir, and Scotland’s First Minister, Nicola Sturgeon are promoting an agenda of well-being for their citizens.
The brief summary for the YouTube below says:
“In 2018, Scotland, Iceland and New Zealand established the network of Well-being Economy Governments to challenge the acceptance of GDP as the ultimate measure of a country’s success.
“In this visionary talk, First Minister of Scotland Nicola Sturgeon explains the far-reaching implications of a ‘well-being economy’ — which places factors like equal pay, childcare, mental health and access to green space at its heart — and shows how this new focus could help build resolve to confront global challenges.”
In October, 2019, Canada’s Jody Wilson-Raybould won her seat in Canadian Parliment, running on a platform of honesty and integrity.
That being said, we are beginning to see the Divine Feminine taking the helm.
Of the 195 countries in the world, there are currently 23 women leaders, according to Wikipedia:
Angela Merkel, Chancellor of Germany
Nicola Sturgeon, First Minister of Scotland
Sheikh Hasina, Prime Minister of Bangladesh
Erna Solberg, Prime Minister of Norway
Kolinda Grabar-Kitarović, President of Croatia
Saara Kuugongelwa, Prime Minister of Namibia
Bidhya Devi Bhandari, President of Nepal
Aung San Suu Kyi, State Counsellor of Myanmar
Tsai Ing-wen, President of Taiwan
Kersti Kalijulaid, President of Estonia
Ana Brnabić, Prime Minister of Serbia
Halimah Yacob, President of Singapore
Jacinda Ahern, Prime Minister of New Zealand
Katrin Jakobsodóttir, Prime Minister of Iceland
Paula-Mae Weekes, President of Trinidad and Tobago
Mia Mottley, Prime Minister of Barbados
Sahle-Work Zewde, President of Ethiopia
Salome Zurabishvili, President of Georgia
Zuzana Čaputová, President of Slovakia
Mette Frederiksen, Prime Minister of Denmark
Sophie Willmès, Prime Minister of Belgium
Jeanine Áńez, Acting President of Bolivia
Sanna Marin, Prime Minister of Finland
Time for our new and conscious reality to emerge, as Archangel Michael said it would.
(Posted February 15, 2020)
If we look to the Universal Law of Balance – As Within So Without – what do “the pipeline” issues in Canada represent metaphorically?
In the bigger picture without, the pipeline can represent the control and greed of the elite furthering their agenda, indiscriminately extracting Gaia’s natural resources.
So then I ask, why are our leaders still allowing this when we have proven renewable energy options? (Free energy, solar power, wind and water turbines. . . see info about what Norway is doing below.)
From my understandings in order for our “without” to change, we have need to change “within.”
It’s physics — as within, therefore without — scientifically proven, like attracts like.