1 result for (book:tps4 AND heading:"delet session may 10 1978" AND stemmed:guest)
[... 4 paragraphs ...]
They were also meant to show appreciation for your work, jointly, when it seemed you needed it, and therefore to revive both of your spirits. The same applies to your guests, and particularly to the two young boys from the Sunday school, hopefully showing Ruburt that all conventional churchgoers were not closed-minded, but were also seeking out new knowledge.
[... 3 paragraphs ...]
Neither of you really, however, took full advantage of the reassurances those visits were intended to give each of you. You have a right to refuse guests, of course, and yet if you learn to work with Framework 2 with greater faith you will find that other issues are usually involved than those immediately apparent.
[... 9 paragraphs ...]
You might make a small sign: “Beloved stranger: we are working. Please do not disturb us.” You could add to that “Please write a note,” and buy yourselves one of those contraptions for your door. (A mailbox?) Or you might decide yourselves upon some hour of the day or evening when such a guest would be least bothersome. You could decide never to see a guest during the day, for example, and inform such people to come back at such and such a time.
You could decide to see such people at lunch hour, and no other time, and put that in your note: “Come back at noon.” You could, therefore, make several different kinds of decisions that would give you a free mind for large portions of the time. You would not be rejecting guests at the door, per se, but telling them to return at such and such an hour, or to leave a note. You could compose several such signs, so that one might read: “We are not seeing any strangers today at all,” but there are many variations that you could settle for.
[... 10 paragraphs ...]
It will be of great benefit for you to make some kind of decision involving your guests, as I mentioned. If you decide you simply will not see anyone during the day, then have a note read accordingly; but be very clear in your own minds, and act accordingly.
[... 1 paragraph ...]
I merely want to mention various possibilities that can offer advantages. Ruburt’s point of power is progressing well. You own attitude could hardly be better, as far as Ruburt is concerned, since we are not looking for saintly behavior (amused). Some definite decisions about guests, however, will relieve your minds, and allow you to work more freely. Remind yourself, again, of “Unknown’s” completed form, and if you do so its pattern will transpose itself upon your thoughts as you work, so that you will be tuning into its model in that respect.
[... 5 paragraphs ...]