"You are blessed. As you think of your blessings, they multiply. This is how you become more blessed. This is how you become bless-ed."

This is the last paragraph of the Heavenletter.

Most commonly blessed is a single syllable word. It is used as a verb and an adjective.

"Bless-ed be thy name." "Bless-ed are you among women." Here the word blessed becomes two syllables. It is not normally spelled with a hyphen to show that it is two syllables. It really has an accent grave over the ending e to show that it is two syllables. I chose the hyphen because I didn't know another way to do it.

Now, there is more to it. For example, I can say that you are blessed. That means, as we readily understand, that you have been blessed.

We can also say that you are bless-ed. The meaning is slightly different, Jean-Christophe. You are bless-ed is more like saying you are so wonderful, or so saintly. It is not so much that you are blessed but more on the idea that you are a blessing.

In English, there really is a difference between blessed and bless-ed in this last paragraph. Blessed as one syllable as the last word doesn't work.

Does this make sense?

What you do in your French translations -- wow, I leave that to you!

Thank you, dear one.