george anderson grief support programs


our pets are the eyes of god
 

return to main page            private sessions          frequently asked questions          contact us          share your thoughts
 


In thousands of sessions that George Anderson has done, the souls have spoken about pets as the
"Eyes of God"  on the earth.  So important are these animals to the Infinite Light, that they are prized as the closest thing to heaven on the earth.  Our pets love without condition, see without judgment, and care without expectation. 

 There are so many stories of how pets bring joy to our lives, and their passing is every bit as important as their human counterparts.  These are some of the stories from our visitors whose lives were touched and changed forever by the love of a precious pet.  

If you would like to contribute a story about the life, love, and passing of your pet, please send it to us at
stories@georgeanderson.com  Be sure to put in the subject line "eyes of god."

 

Would you like to read more stories?  Please click here for
PAST INSTALLMENTS

 

                 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 Dina

Dina came to me unexpectedly… my Mom was in the hospital after surgery, so Dad brought us home after visiting her and we saw a tiny little dog ( that resembled a German Sheppard but she was obviously a mutt) go right through our fence and into our garage.  We followed her into the back of the little shed where my Dad kept  his motorcycle… she squeezed through a space no bigger than 12 inches tall and 6 inches wide…

My dad got the keys to open the shed door and there she was … lying beside her 5 puppies… We couldn’t believe that she was able to pass through that space pregnant with 5 puppies..!!  She was protective yet not aggressive... she must have known we meant no harm….

Dad thought it would not be a good idea to surprise Mom with this new arrival since she would not take it too good… but somehow she allowed us to keep her (since my mother is one of the sweetest human beings in this world).

I named her Dina after my very best friend… and we became inseparable! 

We gave away the babies but kept only one… I called her “Chiquita” since she was the runt… she lived for a very short time... but Dina seemed to understand the law of nature much better than I did.

She came to my life when I was a misunderstood teen-ager, in the process of switching schools and losing my best friend.

She taught me pure unconditional love, and trust.

When my mom sent me to run little errands, we would play hide and seek… she would walk ahead of me and I would hide behind a tree without her noticing… when she felt me gone... she would come back tracking me with her sharp sense of smell… (The joke was on me…)

She would come with me to the bakery… at first I feared that she would just help herself to the trays of bread that were at her reach… but she never did .. In fact a few times I asked her to sit outside and she did... Almost as if she had gone to obedience school..!!!

Dina also smiled… showing her teeth but always wagging her tail. 

This little dog was extremely wise and very grateful.  She protected our home from strangers and I remember one time, when a vendors showed at the gate selling dresses… our little dog took them off him and dragged them into the garage… the poor man had to ring the bell to get his merchandise back.


Dina got run over by a motorcycle … and the guy who ran her over happened to be a vet.  He fixed her broken leg and later cured the hematoma she developed in one ear. 


She was an exceptional little spark in my life… until my Dad thought she was more trouble than help.  He took her away to his factory about 45 minutes of highway driving away from home.  I visited her a few times, but one day when I came back from school, I found her waiting at home!!!  I thought my Dad had changed his mind…but little did I know, she had escaped and somehow… though traffic and busses, she made it back to me.   

Dad took her back, but she became very aggressive and one day they told me she had escaped again and was never seen…again. 

I think I know her fate… but there was nothing I could have done. 

I hope to see her again waiting for me when I pass over… smiling and wagging her tail as we play hide and seek…

Now … many years later I have been adopted yet again, but this time by a stray cat we call “Spectro” since she likes to “appear” at my kitchen window.  She is like a white ghost… and we all love her very much
J


Montse

 


 

Our most profound thanks to the contributors to this page for their heartfelt stories, and for their courage--it helps inspire all of us who love, have loved, and will love a precious pet.

 

 

 

 



 
 

 

  Copyright ©1997-2008 by George Anderson Programs and George Muir, Inc.  No part of this website or the writings contained therein can be copied or reproduced without the author's permission.