The Heavenletter written down yesterday is about dreamers and their place in the world. It’s entitled What Dreams Are For, and will come out in about a month.

God said:

Many of My children who are reaching for the heights have been called dreamers, as if being a dreamer were something to be frowned upon. I hope you, beloved, don’t cavalierly dismiss anyone as a dreamer. Certainly, don’t deny yourself the privilege of having dreams, even dreams no one ever dreamed of before. Dreams are the guiding stars of your life!  Without dreams, you would stay where you are. Without dreams, where would you want to go? Dreams reveal desires, and desires are a good thing. What would have manifested if no one had dreamed of them?  You are meant to have dreams. You are meant to exceed the perimeters of the world.

Without dreams, you would be heavy-footed. Tied tightly to the ground, your feet would be leaden. I say again, What about being Heavened? Certainly you would be light of foot in Heaven. Even on your way to Heaven, you would be light-footed. Your heart is connected to all this. You wouldn’t think you are always to be down-hearted or heavy-hearted. Surely you deserve to be light-hearted. Your heart is entitled to have its way, and its way is that it is just fine to look higher than the ground. Why, if you are always looking down because you heard it was good to or for any reason, think of all that you would miss. Ground is good, and the sky is too.

This Heavenletter kept making me think of the movie Happy Feet. This pure beautiful loving penguin named Happy Feet was shunned because he, well, marched to a different drummer. In the world in which he lived, singing was the thing, and tap-dancing was frivolous. And yet Happy Feet had to dance to be happy.

Of course, Happy Feet winds up saving the day.

It does seem like dreamers get into trouble with the world.

I think of Walt Disney. He was scoffed at! No one believed in him and what he was doing, except an aunt who mortgaged her house for him. She lost her house, but never lost her faith in her nephew. Of course, later Walt Disney set his loving aunt up in style.

Did you know Walt Disney had gone bankrupt seven times! Even when he was established and incredibly successful with animation, his dream of theme parks was ridiculed, and he had a hard time getting funding for his “ridiculous� theme park dream.

How many times have we heard or read: “Be realistic.�  I hope I never said it, nor: “Use your head.�

When have we been told to follow our hearts? And yet, where will our hearts take us? To what has never been before, I imagine.

It just may we’ve had enough of the known in the world and are ready for the Unknown.

Three cheers for dreamers!