1 result for (book:tes6 AND session:265 AND stemmed:step)
[... 24 paragraphs ...]
We are going to take a very simple example here, an imaginary projection, and explain the steps as they will happen, more or less.
[... 12 paragraphs ...]
It may be a rushing upward. Whichever motion you experience there will be a moment where you feel yourself, your identity and consciousness, definitely withdrawing from the physical organism. Before you attempt the projection, however, the suggestion should be given that the physical organism will be well protected and comfortable. Now when you feel the consciousness withdrawing, there are two things you may do. I suggest the first step I shall give you in preference to the second.
The first step is this. Forget the physical body, or what you are to do with it. Will yourself out in a quick motion. There is no need to experience the voice hallucinations mentioned by the author, Fox. If the projection is a success you will instantly lose contact consciously with the physical body. You simply will not be in it.
[... 13 paragraphs ...]
Four, plus one or two. Connection with a meeting. Colors green and yellow. The impression of stairs or steps. (Pause.) Something ascending in this fashion, you see.
[... 23 paragraphs ...]
(“The impression of stairs or steps. Something ascending in this fashion, you see.” Here Jane gestured positively that something rose on the object at perhaps a 30-degree angle, perhaps less. This is my estimate. There are no steps shown on the object, but the brick walk is in perspective, and rises perhaps at a 20-degree angle from left to right. The separate bricks in the walk, which are not cemented together incidentally, could perhaps have led to the use of stairs or steps.
[... 42 paragraphs ...]