Shamanic Lessons

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[참 좋습니다]

For me personally, I think this is why a part of me instinctively believes in "prayer" and it doesn't necessarily have to do with any religious sect, just internally voicing out intentions and/or letting go of worries to the Universe, or the collection unconcious or whatever higher spacial level/being that floats your boat.

I've read Daniel Pinchbeck's book 'Breaking open the head'--he has really great insights and I appreciate how he takes shamanism and psychonautical adventures seriously, we need more people like him in the world.

peace

@shades of blue: Excellent point about prayer, or as I like to refer to it, the "technology of prayer."

If you haven't already, check out Gregg Braden's 'Secret of the Lost Mode of Prayer.' I think you'll find it quite valuable.

Peace.
[this is good]
Being what some would call "a professional conspiracy theorist," I agree with the gist of what he has said. (Yes, it's me Greg ... signed up when you did my interview but the discussion never materialized anything worth commenting on)

I think it was from 2003 to late 2004, that I stopped updating my site completely. I was concentrating on clients who needed expertise from a web designer, a web developer, and an all-around go-to-guy for standards compliant, CSS design/redesign.

I stopped my conspiracy theorist career, full-tilt. I had been updating continuously since 2000 (first on Geocities, then to my own domain). All my skills as a widely-read conspiracy junky had consumed me for years. The break I took revitalized me - and it was liberating.

During the period of refuge and happiness (which is what it really was), I realized that obsession - in any form -can become debilitating, and inevitably metastasizes into something dark and foreboding.

As I've since resumed my chosen path, melancholy sets in - more often than not.

Reconciliation comes from readers who take the time to email me with encouragement. They assure me that it is not all in vain. The overall lesson of quitting cold turkey has given me a much-needed boost of reality (and dare I say it: skepticism).

If I were an Alex Jones or a Texe Marrs - depended upon conspiratorial outrage for sustenance and livelihood - I think I'd go insane from the sheer magnitude of the debilitating vibes received on an hourly basis.

[this is good]
Thanks so much for your thoughts on this! I'm encouraged to hear you (in your position) agree with these sentiments. ConspiracyArchive.com doesn't seem quite the same as some with its more historical, scholarly approach, but the information can be truly staggering to everyone who reads it. I find that constantly alerting to danger and focusing on these facets of this grand theme is not only tiring, but, like anything, it can be too much of 'good' thing. I don't believe it to be in vain either.

I guess I'm not the only one who finds it helpful to step back and think, and even try to see things from another's perspective. The more I learn, the more I realize what I don't yet know...

I have a few good friends who've stuck with me for years, and years. When we go out on the town, it goes without saying (though it always is said) ... "pace yourself, bye" ... "pace yourself"!
[هذا هو الحكم]

thanks for the book tip...at library now so I will see if they have it

peace

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Occult of Personality

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Occult of Personality
Malta
That which is above is as that which is below, that which is below is as that which is above in order to accomplish the goal of the One Thing.
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