2 results for (book:ur2 AND session:711 AND stemmed:provid)
station
programs
psyche
grocer
characters
New paragraph. While all of your own thoughts and feelings are “somewhere” materialized, only some of them become physical in your terms. They are then accepted as physical reality. They provide the basis for the physical events, objects, and phenomena upon which you all agree. Therefore your world has a stability that you accept, a certain order and predictability3 that works well enough for daily concerns. At that point you are tuned in precisely on your “home station.” You ignore the ghost symbols or voices, the probable actions that also occur, but that are muffled in the clear tones of your accepted reality. When you begin to travel away from that home station, you become more aware of the other frequencies4 that are buried within it. You move through other frequencies, but to do this you must alter your own consciousness.*
Projecting your consciousness out of your body, therefore, provides at the same time an inner probing of consciousness itself, as well as experience of its manifestations. There are then inner lands of the mind, and other worlds quite as legitimate as your own. They are intimately connected, however, with mental states which are then materialized, and so your own mental processes are highly involved.
appendix
Jung
excerpts
animus
particles
[...] The inner senses provided him with much, but nevertheless the ideas contained in it represented an achievement of the conscious mind. [...]
[...] Class was now providing a wealth of material on reincarnation, various states of consciousness, and out-of-body travel. [...]
[...] Throughout this period she did a great deal of other work: Besides holding class and continuing Rich Bed, she produced in their entirety Dialogues, Personal Reality, Volume 1 of “Unknown” Reality, and started Volume 2. Toward the end of this period the aspects channel began opening up regularly, providing further refinements on her original inspirations. [...]
Ruburt provided himself with a background in which a parent (Jane’s mother) was steadily, chronically ill,32 and in which the medical profession with its beliefs was in constant sight. [...]