Wisdom from Bashar
I must say
that I have had some "aha" moments listening to Bashar recently. Here are some of the ones
that stand out:
“The key is imagination, I-Magi-nation, you are a nation of magicians”
http://youtu.be/NdQlauPhH1U
“The key is imagination, I-Magi-nation, you are a nation of magicians”
http://youtu.be/NdQlauPhH1U
“As you allow yourself to have the intensity of focus on your highest passion
you allow that energy to build up to a white-hot pinpoint of concentrational
focus...
As you bring things down to a pinpoint you are actually raising the vibrational frequency you are actually expanding the frequency of your energy... As you let go the energy now collapses back to your physical self... It's similar to what your physicists call collapsing the waveform... This is the paradoxical mechanism.”
As you bring things down to a pinpoint you are actually raising the vibrational frequency you are actually expanding the frequency of your energy... As you let go the energy now collapses back to your physical self... It's similar to what your physicists call collapsing the waveform... This is the paradoxical mechanism.”
These are
some powerful new metaphors that help clarify the visualization process. What is key is the “letting go” part of the
process. In order for the manifestation
to occur you have to let go of the form of your visualization. Don’t expect things to happen the way you think
they are going to happen. Instead, allow
for the Universe or your larger Self to create the best scenario and situation
for you because It knows the best possible configuration. Even though you are letting go of the form
you are supposed to still hold on to the feeling and the energy of your
manifestation.
I’ll admit
this is a bit hard to do because when you have a vision of what you would think
would make you happy you can’t envision anything else different from that
making you happy. I mean part of the
happiness of the vision is actually getting exactly what you envisioned. What this process is about I think is
expanding your vision to see how situations and things are all related, how
they are all in essence the same. It is
our interpretation of events, situations and things that make them good or bad
in our eyes.
Sure it would
be great to win a million dollars or to at least get that job you wanted, but
what is at issue in the larger context, is your long term happiness. By gaining the million dollars now at this
stage of your development may prevent you from learning valuable lessons that
would help you spend that million dollars in a better more edifying way. I just read that many major league sports
stars go bankrupt after leaving their sport.
That goes to show that they got what they wished for but weren’t ready
to handle it.
By allowing
things to happen to you, you can manifest more effortlessly and maintain your
happiness in the long term. This reminds
me of the Taoist story about a farmer:
This farmer had only one horse,
and one day the horse ran away. The neighbors came to condole over his terrible
loss. The farmer said, "What makes you think it is so terrible?"
A month later, the horse came home--this time bringing with her two beautiful wild horses. The neighbors became excited at the farmer's good fortune. Such lovely strong horses! The farmer said, "What makes you think this is good fortune?"
The farmer's son was thrown from one of the wild horses and broke his leg. All the neighbors were very distressed. Such bad luck! The farmer said, "What makes you think it is bad?"
A war came, and every able-bodied man was conscripted and sent into battle. Only the farmer's son, because he had a broken leg, remained. The neighbors congratulated the farmer. "What makes you think this is good?" said the farmer.
As told by Executive editor, Elise Hancock, in the Johns Hopkins Magazine, November 1993, page 2, in section entitled Editor's Note.
A month later, the horse came home--this time bringing with her two beautiful wild horses. The neighbors became excited at the farmer's good fortune. Such lovely strong horses! The farmer said, "What makes you think this is good fortune?"
The farmer's son was thrown from one of the wild horses and broke his leg. All the neighbors were very distressed. Such bad luck! The farmer said, "What makes you think it is bad?"
A war came, and every able-bodied man was conscripted and sent into battle. Only the farmer's son, because he had a broken leg, remained. The neighbors congratulated the farmer. "What makes you think this is good?" said the farmer.
As told by Executive editor, Elise Hancock, in the Johns Hopkins Magazine, November 1993, page 2, in section entitled Editor's Note.
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