Pax

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  1. For sure, I actually got the idea from ACIM. I've gotten to lesson 300 almost, and figured I might apply the same structure to Doc "lessons". This paragraph from the chapter "Practicum" in "Reality, Spirituality and Modern Man" also comes to mind: I've figured that applied kinesiology can be a very helpful tool for making personal decisions. For example, "it serves the highest good that I attend this meeting" and then try to break apart the thumb and the ring finger. I'm not yet at a point where I feel totally confident in my calibrations or want to share them with others, as my mind can be quite "muddled". But it's great for personal use. When I trust my highest good calibrations things generally go well, oftentimes remarkably so. Yes, you can surely apply it to your art is well. If the artwork makes you go strong then I would probably publish it, but if not I would probably abstain. lol. Yes, not many are using it. That might be because so few have heard of it, and of those a large portion just dismiss it as weird. Also, 85 percent of the world population does not even fulfill the basic criteria of integrity. And of those who do only a few are highly accurate. I've observed that even among Hawkins students not many are using it. Like, they love his teachings but they are not convinced muscle testing works. But I think that much like anything it's a skill to be acquired. Like, you obviously won't be perfectly skilled in the art of muscle testing when first starting out, but as you keep doing it the results tend to get more and more accurate. Particularly emotions tend to interfere with results I've noticed. Muscle testing is a spiritual practice almost like meditation, where you should strive to have a clear mind. Yes, the temptations and deceptions are everywhere, particularly in the last year where mankind seems to have dropped below 200. In my view there is nothing more important than the pursuit in spiritual truth, to which there should be total commitment! But that might just be me. @Leo Gura Cool that you think so!
  2. @Yeah Yeah Yes, his lectures are great and lovely to listen to, while his books are even more concise and profound in my view (albeit not as humorous!). Particularly "The Eye of the I" and "I: Reality and Subjectivity" are incredible. It's so much to take in that I frequently have to pause to reflect on it. It's like if I don't contemplate this one statement for one week then I feel like I'm missing out, LOL. So right now that's exactly what I'm doing, picking one section at a time and contemplating it for as many days as I see fit. And yes, the bullet points are from I:RS. They're 23 statements that calibrate at LoC 1,000: - I: Reality and Subjectivity (p. 173)
  3. Hello everyone, hope you're all having a beautiful day! Just wanted to share with you an excerpt from the book "I: Reality and Subjectivity" (pp. 171-173) by Dr. David R. Hawkins, which I hope might be of interest:
  4. Yes, I did LSD once and it was a mesmerizing experience. Doing it again was very tempting, but I ended up throwing it in the trash.