betson
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Afterlife Knowledge Member
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Greetings, My question arises from just reading a scientific essay that proves mystical experiences are real by proving them correct in reporting there is no time or space. (by Ian Goddard, rec. on a nearby thread)--- I got no response from my upper chakra areas as I read the essay--nothing. To be honest I found I didn't really care a whit about what that essay said, altho the information was new to me and should be exciting, I suppose. Yet when I read spiritual material with revelations and insights that are new to me, and when I have spiritual experiences, such as OBEs--intended or returns from 'click-outs', retrievals, whatever, there is a fluttering of excitement, a warmth, and fullness at heart, throat, 3rd eye, and crown. I've come to use these responses as a gauge of the truth of whatever I've just experienced. I find I get 'addicted' very easily, and if I can't find/make such an experience within my expected timeframe, I become very 'grumpy.' Are there dangers to such an addiction? How will I ever become spiritually literate if my motivation doesn't include seeking more scientific explanations of what is happening? You all come from a variety of backgrounds spiritually and yet you all speak to each other, pretty much, with understanding. ( I'm not stupid--I can write grammatically, usually.) I would like to understand all your points of view better. I don't want to be a spiritual 'bimbo.' I tried reading Swedenbourg because i thought if I read what Berserk likes, I will be getting more educated on these matters. But I found myself 2nd guessing S ad infinitum, like"well, maybe he didn't really mean those spirits were solid; maybe he should have said they appeared "as if solid" or "I recall them as solid." It ruined his authority for me. I don't want to be illiterate in this field. bets
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