Results 1 to 20 of 140 for stemmed:awak
These levels of consciousness are only preliminaries to another state that I have reached but seldom. In this state your intellect, intuitions, and entire being operate at a level that is really supranormal. Your senses are almost unbelievably acute. This state can occur whether you are normally awake, “awake” in the sleep condition, or in a trance. But you feel as if you have lived your life in a dream and are now awake. Momentarily you are aware of your multidimensional reality. Once you have had this experience, you never forget it.
“There is a condition of consciousness that is more awake than any you have ever known—a condition in which you are aware of your own waking and dreaming selves simultaneously. You can become fully awake while the body sleeps. You can extend the present limitations of your awareness.”
This intuitional alertness carries over into daily life and into the sleeping state. Through instructions given by Seth I’ve learned to come fully awake while dreaming, as mentioned earlier. In this state you recognize your dreams as dreams and can manipulate them more or less at will. You can leave your body safely sleeping, for a projection of consciousness. All of this involves work, however—at least on my part. You must learn, through experience, to maintain the proper level of consciousness, and there is always the possibility of falling back to the usual dream state.
In awake-seeming dreams you are indeed awake, but within a different psychological framework, indeed, within a different framework of reality. [...] You are then able to realize that while you are indeed awake as you seem, you are awake while the body is asleep.
False Awakening or Awake-Seeming Dream: Now I had a false awakening. [...] Here, I was sure I was awake. [...] Again, I was positive I was awake.
All through this period I was trying to train myself to come “awake” while asleep. [...]
“Instructions and Awake-Seeming Dreams”
On occasion, definite physical cures happen in the dream state, even though you may think that you are intellectual and knowing when you are awake, and ignorant or half-insane in your dreams. [...]
[...] Often in the dream state you become truly awake, and grab ahold of your spirithood and creaturehood with both hands, so to speak, understanding that each has a far greater reality then you have been led to suppose.
If you were as knowledgeable and crafty when you were awake, then you would put all religions and sciences out of business, for you would understand the greater reality of your psyche. [...]
[...] Again: The dreaming psyche is awake.
[...] In awake-seeming dreams you are indeed awake, within of course a different psychological framework. [...]
[...] You are then able to realize that while you are indeed awake, as you seem, you are awake within a different condition.
[...] The physically oriented consciousness, responding to one phase of the atom’s activity, comes alive and awake to its particular existence, but in between are other fluctuations in which consciousness is focused upon entirely different systems of reality; each of these coming awake and responding, and each one having no sense of absence, and memory only of those particular fluctuations to which they respond.
[...] Presumably you are awake, but in many ways when you are awake, you are resting far more than you are in your so-called unconscious nightly state. [...]
Now: These other existences of yours go on quite merrily whether you are waking or sleeping, but while you are awake ordinarily you block them out. [...]
[...] Although I was awake while sleeping and definitely projecting, I didn’t realize this at first. [...]
[...] The next instant he found himself fully awake and conscious in his studio.
Then I realized that I was in an excellent state for experimentation, fully alert and awake, and still in my body which was asleep. [...]
[...] Then I thought that I was wide awake, telling Rob about the dream. [...] Was I really awake, or was this a “false awakening as described by both Seth and Fox, and which I had experienced in the past? [...] It was difficult to imagine that I might really be asleep and dreaming, and not awake. [...]
I want to mention the difference in experience and sensation between projections from a dream state and those from the trance state and also what Ruburt calls awake-seeming dreams, for there are many things here that you do not know, and they are fairly important.
Some night as you fall to sleep, try telling yourself that you will pretend you are awake while you sleep.
To understand that you create your own reality requires that same kind of “awakening” from the normal awake state — at least for many people. [...]
You can “come awake” from your normal waking state, and that is the natural next step for consciousness to follow — one for which your biology has already equipped you. [...]