Your Autistic Child Loves You

If you are the parent of a child on the autism spectrumfor children (and adults) on the autism spectrum. My
and you sometimes wonder if your child loves you, thesessions are highly intuitive and the result of many
answer is yes, your child loves you. Of course I cannotyears of inquiry into the inner alignment process. I can
know the specifics of your relationship with your child,tell you more about that in another article. What is
but I can answer this with confidence because I haveimportant for you to understand here is that, in my
seen into this question and I have discovered thesessions, I have been called to make this translation. I
answer. In fact, I have proof.have found a way to communicate with these children
The Untranslated Messageto let them know that this is love. And they are
Your child (on the spectrum) may not understand yoursurprised. They honestly didn't know it.
gestures and the tone of your voice as love. This isIf your mind is not open to the multidimensionality of
hard to understand. Please stay with me. Even whenconsciousness, then this will all sound pretty strange to
you are tender, soft-spoken, cheerful, and, to you,you, I know. But I am putting it all here in writing, and
obviously loving, your child may not recognize this asplacing my reputation on the line, because the results
love. Conversely, your child may be acting in ways thatspeak for themselves. And it is worth having a few
mean love to him or her but you do not recognizepeople think I'm a flake if even one person finds relief
them as loving gestures.from this discovery.
And so, it is like being in a room with someone whoAs a result of my "inner conversations" with these
does not speak English. You say, "I love you." Theychildren, here are some of the results reported by the
have no idea what you are saying and so they do notparents:
react "appropriately." And if they say to you that they- "in the last few days my son has allowed me to hug
love you, but in their language, you would neitherhim and give him a kiss on the cheek."
understand nor respond.- "I keep noticing my son being more "touchy" he will
We have a cultural belief that while verbal language iscome up a lot and put his arm around me and lets me
learned, non-verbal language is universal. So we thinkgive him hugs frequently."
that even if the child is not talking, he or she should- "yesterday she came up and gave me a hug. I was
understand the meaning of a smile, a hug, and a lovingsurprised."
song. And if the child does not return the offering of- "During this vacation, he spontaneously hugged me
love in this way, we tend to feel rejected, unloved, andtwo times and said "I love you mommy!". What a
deeply sad.blessing!!."
But this is a misinterpretation. I repeat: This is a- "he said 'I love you mommy' many times."
misinterpretation. This lack of what we think of as- "she kept saying 'I love you mommy'"
loving interactions does not mean that the child does- "He has said I love you Mommy out of the blue and
not love you. In fact, your child loves you intensely.he even told me I was pretty, which he has never said
Many of the children on the spectrum do not recognizebefore. My husband's jaw almost hit the ground when I
these so-called universal messages. They are nottold him"
responding to your expressions of love because theyConclusion
must be translated into something that the child canIf you are the parent of a child on the autism spectrum
understand. And once the translation begins, theand you sometimes wonder if your child loves you, the
outpouring of love from your child can be experiencedanswer is yes, your child loves you. Never again doubt
in many ways, even verbally.this and your child will eventually comprehend, respond,
How I know this is true.and say, "I love you.
I have been offering remote inner alignment sessions