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Rupert Sheldrake reveals how even in our most ordinary perceptions our minds are not confined to the insides of our heads in this video from iai.tv.
Viewing this excellent lecture by Sheldrake a second time reminds me of a point I tried to make in an earlier blog-post, that the rapid aging seen by many public figures, especially say the President of the U.S., is not necessarily and solely the direct consequence of stress, but that such a large number of people are projecting anger, discontent and even rage at them. A form of negative prayer.
I've harbored and psychically projected immense anger toward my biological father for bearing a great deal of responsibility for my current state of affairs, I am sure that he has suffered in some ways, including various mishaps like flipping his Miata into a ditch. I am now trying to consciously not project such hate toward anyone. Be careful of what you pray for....
Oh and I have also experienced staring at attractive women to have them turn around for no apparent reason on more than one occasion, although this phenomenon can't fit within the paradigm of Cartesian Reductionistic Science, it is absolutely real.
Be Careful What You Pray For...You Might Just Get It by Larry Dossey, M.D.
"Can prayers cause damage and destruction? Do we possess the power to harm others with our minds? If so, how can we minimize the damage? Dr. Larry Dossey answers these questions and more as he delves into the topic of the power of prayer to cause harm in his brilliant book, BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU WISH FOR. Dossey describes how people utilize negative prayer both consciously (in order to win at a game or in business), and unconsciously (venting feelings and thoughts without regard for the effects on the recipients)... and he covers a wide spectrum of negative prayers from the sophisticated curses and hexes of sorcerers to the more common varieties of "drive-by prayer" and "prayer muggings". Those who work with prayer every day, such as sorcerers and priests, know better than to make idly damaging statements such as, "he ought to be shot", or "I hope he chokes" -- and Dossey includes some fascinating stories of how such thoughts have precipitated real physical effects. This book is essential reading for anyone seeking a better understanding of how to understand and protect oneself from negative prayer, even when those prayers come from well-meaning friends, family, and colleagues." - An Amazon Reviewer
Rupert Sheldrake reveals how even in our most ordinary perceptions our minds are not confined to the insides of our heads in this video from iai.tv.
Viewing this excellent lecture by Sheldrake a second time reminds me of a point I tried to make in an earlier blog-post, that the rapid aging seen by many public figures, especially say the President of the U.S., is not necessarily and solely the direct consequence of stress, but that such a large number of people are projecting anger, discontent and even rage at them. A form of negative prayer.
I've harbored and psychically projected immense anger toward my biological father for bearing a great deal of responsibility for my current state of affairs, I am sure that he has suffered in some ways, including various mishaps like flipping his Miata into a ditch. I am now trying to consciously not project such hate toward anyone. Be careful of what you pray for....
Oh and I have also experienced staring at attractive women to have them turn around for no apparent reason on more than one occasion, although this phenomenon can't fit within the paradigm of Cartesian Reductionistic Science, it is absolutely real.
Be Careful What You Pray For...You Might Just Get It by Larry Dossey, M.D.
"Can prayers cause damage and destruction? Do we possess the power to harm others with our minds? If so, how can we minimize the damage? Dr. Larry Dossey answers these questions and more as he delves into the topic of the power of prayer to cause harm in his brilliant book, BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU WISH FOR. Dossey describes how people utilize negative prayer both consciously (in order to win at a game or in business), and unconsciously (venting feelings and thoughts without regard for the effects on the recipients)... and he covers a wide spectrum of negative prayers from the sophisticated curses and hexes of sorcerers to the more common varieties of "drive-by prayer" and "prayer muggings". Those who work with prayer every day, such as sorcerers and priests, know better than to make idly damaging statements such as, "he ought to be shot", or "I hope he chokes" -- and Dossey includes some fascinating stories of how such thoughts have precipitated real physical effects. This book is essential reading for anyone seeking a better understanding of how to understand and protect oneself from negative prayer, even when those prayers come from well-meaning friends, family, and colleagues." - An Amazon Reviewer
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