DWQA Questions › Tag: inner fearFilter:AllOpenResolvedClosedUnansweredSort byViewsAnswersVotesMrs. Smith in a letter to the author wrote, “Sometimes you make me very cross. Is it really so difficult for you to understand me? I have been trying to cope with this business for twenty years. I have never been able to get rid of it and you’d be surprised at the measures I’ve taken … I have never tried to force recollections … On the contrary, if ever I have forced myself to do anything it has been to try to forget, and the forcing did no good because I couldn’t forget.” Did the means of her death contribute to her helplessness in suppressing these memories? What was the number one reason that she was forced to live through this life—twice? Was this a form of helpless Post Traumatic Stress Disorder stemming directly from that time period?ClosedNicola asked 3 years ago • Reincarnation225 views0 answers0 votesArthur Guirdham wrote, “She (Mrs. Smith) said, that if she started remembering too much she ran a high temperature and developed a severe headache. I do not know about the high temperature but the headache is interesting and perfectly in order. A proportion of cases of migraine are attributable to psychic factors.” What can Creator tell us about this?ClosedNicola asked 3 years ago • Reincarnation212 views0 answers0 votesArthur Guirdham wrote, “Certainly Catharism must have largely spread by example and emanation, but this is not really the whole story. How did it come that a creed that which seems, to many modern students, to have been austere and pessimistic spread with such rapidity? … One factor is, I think, consistently overlooked. In the Middle Ages, people were dominated by the fear of Hell. Catharism to some extent dissipated this fear … If this world is the worst Hell one has to put up with, it must have been, even at its lowest, vastly preferable to perpetual damnation of the Orthodox Christians of the epoch.” What can Creator tell us about the rapid spread and popularity of Catharism?ClosedNicola asked 3 years ago • Reincarnation213 views0 answers0 votesArthur Guirdham wrote, “The inquisitors regarded the purity of the Parfaits (Cathar priests) as something to be used against them, believing that, because it was associated with heresy, it must necessarily be classified with hypocrisy. Evidence for the corruption of the Roman Church at the time is adequately provided by Pope Innocent III, who instigated the Great Crusade against the Albigensians but had no illusions about the failure of his own priests.” Then there is the irony of a pope with the name “Innocent” single-handedly being directly responsible for more overt and severe human suffering than arguably any other pope in the history of the Catholic Church—as evidenced by the unhealed trauma of Mrs. Smith eight centuries later. What can Creator tell us about the irony of his chosen name and the sincerity of his belief that God was truly on his side in announcing his horrific edict?ClosedNicola asked 3 years ago • Reincarnation218 views0 answers0 votesPope Innocent III did some good things in life as pope. For instance, he granted Francis of Assisi permission to found his order. There is a story that on the day Pope Innocent III died he appeared to St. Lutgardis in Belgium. St. Lutgardis is considered to have been one of the great mystics of the 13th century. When Pope Innocent appeared to her, he thanked her for her prayers during his lifetime but explained that he was in trouble: He had not gone straight to heaven but was in purgatory, suffering its purifying fire for three specific faults he had committed during his life. He made a desperate plea for help: “Alas! It is terrible; and will last for centuries if you do not come to my assistance. In the name of Mary, who has obtained for me the favor of appealing to you, help me!” Then he vanished. With a sense of urgency, St. Lutgardis quickly told her fellow religious sisters what she had seen and prayed for his soul. Was Innocent successfully rescued? What can Creator tell us about this remarkable story?ClosedNicola asked 3 years ago • Reincarnation224 views0 answers0 votesThe horror and suffering of the Great Inquisition of the Middle Ages is alive and well in the deep subconscious and akashic records of countless souls alive today and waiting to be born again. Can Creator share with us how Empowered Prayer and the Lightworker Healing Protocol can be used to successfully heal this collective karma—once and for all? And can Creator explain why this healing is necessary in order for humanity to survive and ultimately ascend to greater heights?ClosedNicola asked 3 years ago • Reincarnation267 views0 answers0 votesAn Ontario, Canada mother decided to hold off on any religious instruction of her daughter until she was older. Nevertheless, the daughter spoke about angels and orbs often and saw auras and colors. Her explanation was that they were floating balls of light. When the daughter was five, she was diagnosed with ADHD. One day she burst into tears and said, “Why did God have to make this world so hard? I just want to be with God and the angels!” This was not the only time she had referred to being upset with God and how the world was—she was so aware of how nasty some of the world could be. It may not be the case with this particular little girl but doesn’t this kind of disappointment, confusion, and frustration, continue at a subconscious level after the age of six? Might it explain why so many are upset with God, and that it might be one of the major contributors to deciding later in life, “God doesn’t exist?” What can Creator tell us?ClosedNicola asked 3 years ago • Divine Realm278 views0 answers0 votesSkeptics constantly complain there is no proof of heaven, God, and angels. The notion is so pervasive that even many devoutly faithful believe there is no proof. Dr. Dyer’s last book shatters that myth. Finally, there is truly compelling evidence, genuine testimony that in many situations has no rational explanation other than actual validity of experience and contact with the supernatural divine realm. This book should be on coffee tables everywhere and appears to be the kind of paradigm changing literature that can truly change the world if used wisely and persuasively. What is Creator’s perspective?ClosedNicola asked 3 years ago • Divine Realm262 views0 answers0 votesA California mother wrote that her eight-year-old daughter said, “Mama, in the next era when we have new life, we will still look like humans – but we will have new minds, and we will be kind to each other, and we will love nature, and we will live with the trees in tree houses and we will be happy.” Was this remarkable young lady seeing the post-ascension future of humanity? How can Empowered Prayer and the Lightworker Healing Protocol ensure that her vision does indeed become the “next era” of humanity?ClosedNicola asked 3 years ago • Divine Realm296 views0 answers0 votesWhen one stops to think about it, the one thing that just about all of life shares, at some level, is the desire for safety. And yet, safety is actually one of the most subjective conditions there is. We even speak in terms of feeling safe more than objectively being safe, to the extent that feeling safe may, in fact, be more important than actually being safe? What is Creator’s perspective?ClosedNicola asked 3 years ago • Limiting Beliefs228 views0 answers0 votesWhen life is new, whether a new soul or even a new baby, is there a feeling of safety, and is it the natural condition of consciousness—until it is disturbed?ClosedNicola asked 3 years ago • Limiting Beliefs226 views0 answers0 votesTrust is very closely associated with safety. It’s easy to trust when one feels safe, and very difficult when one does not. What is Creator’s perspective?ClosedNicola asked 3 years ago • Limiting Beliefs220 views0 answers0 votesIn the animal kingdom, safety is largely arranged by instinct, though some of the more intelligent species do seem to engage in some tutoring of the young. In truly sentient beings, the role of instinct is seemingly performed by a complex and often contradictory and conflicting collection of beliefs, some of which the individual is aware of consciously, and many they are not. Can Creator comment on the similarity of belief to instinct, as well as the critical differences when it comes to feeling and arranging safety for oneself and others?ClosedNicola asked 3 years ago • Limiting Beliefs221 views0 answers0 votesIn legal contracts, the boilerplate language can get quite lengthy and detailed. It has been said that every sentence in the boilerplate represents something bad and disastrous that happened, which necessitated the invention and introduction of that language into the model contract. Does the complex collection of beliefs held by every sentient being regarding safety and what constitutes it, and what is needed to provide for it, evolve in a similar fashion—that with every disaster, beliefs about safety and what is needed to assure it are created and/or augmented?ClosedNicola asked 3 years ago • Limiting Beliefs228 views0 answers0 votesIs the overwhelming need for power and control, in fact, an overcompensating desire to provide an adequate level of safety for the self and ones the self cares for?ClosedNicola asked 3 years ago • Limiting Beliefs230 views0 answers0 votes
Nicola