1 result for (book:tes7 AND session:282 AND stemmed:conscious)
[... 4 paragraphs ...]
In all our sessions we have been dealing with the mobility of consciousness, with its nature and extent.
In dreams consciousness operates to some degree independently of the physical system. In projections this independence is more pronounced. In physical death of course the connection between consciousness and matter is broken. It is broken and yet not entirely severed.
[... 4 paragraphs ...]
You may encounter apparitions that are actual visitors from another system. They may or may not know that they are perceived. Very early in our sessions I spoke of primary and secondary constructions. You can of course form secondary projections, or fragments, and rather consciously control them, as will be the case in any deliberate, underlined, projections.
Dream objects are secondary constructions, but very valid ones. Now they do have much more than an imaginative reality, and they do possess consciousness, but a fragmentary consciousness, that can however further develop.
[... 8 paragraphs ...]
(I had no conscious memories of being interested in medicine while in my teens, but then neither do I recall dreams from that period. Perhaps eight years ago I did a series of medical illustrations for the hospital in Sayre, PA. I enjoyed doing these very much, and remember being surprised at the time at the aptitude I seemed to show for such work. I had never done such work before. The work won prizes during its travels about the country.
[... 9 paragraphs ...]
This all involves value fulfillment, which is at its basis. It is obvious then that you perceive consciously only a small part of your own overall reality. The doctor obviously has his own ego, though not within your system.
[... 21 paragraphs ...]