Oh, that God, Normand! What are you and I going to do with Him?!!! He keeps putting in these expressions that are not easy for translators and are not always easy to explain, either.

______ is the name of the game is just an expression. In this Heavenletter, Change is the name of the game. In this case, the game is life. Change is what is, or change is what it is all about. He is saying that change is a given in relative life. In another context, perhaps God would say that money is the name of the game. Or love is the name of the game.

In your good questions about glued in place and moving in place, God says even a stone, which we think is immovable, is whirling in space. With a stone, we don't see the movement. He says we are glued in pace (we don't move) at the same time as we do move. God is saying that opposites exist in the relative world.

About the sun, I am not so clear. Wait, the sun doesn't move, isn't that true? It seems to move. But it is the sun revolving around the Earth.

When He says that distance pursues us closely, He is saying, I believe, that there is no distance.

With some of these things, I sense that God is also having fun with us, kind of playing a hide-go-seek.

The Cow Jumped over the Moon is a nursery rhyme. Maybe life makes as much sense as a cow's jumping over the moon, and a fork's running away with the spoon.

Topsy-turvy means upside down. Then God makes the name of a town out of it -- Topsyturvyville. Is He suggesting that the world is Topsyturvyville? I can only guess.

There is book for young children called Peter Rabbit. I believe Peter Rabbit's two sisters are called Mopsy and Cottontail. Why is Peter Rabbit mentioned in this Heavenletter? I don't have the whole context here, and I'll lose all I've written if I go to the Heavenletter, so someone else help out here, okay?

Loving you,

Gloria