DWQA QuestionsCategory: Subconscious MindA viewer asks: “In reading about dementia in the database, “…the predisposing factors are often a result of pre-lifetime planning within the light because of karmic potentials needing to be addressed…” My sister sometimes struggles with the dementia her husband exhibits. Could their coming together years ago have been, partly, because his deep subconscious knew she would be a good partner and patient with him once the dementia became apparent? I also feel this (showing her the database question) would be an entrée, a permission on her part, to introducing her to the LHP and all its wonderful benefits, but I need guidance to find the right words to give her. What could I tell her?”
Nicola Staff asked 1 year ago
The key is to not attempt to push her into something she is reluctant to embrace, but to make an offering of information to see if it might intrigue her. This is most effective if it is done on an occasional basis, too, without clearly mounting a blatant campaign of propaganda she might resent, but simply to remind her of what you are privy to and how it can be helpful. One way to do that is to give her an example of something you found intriguing and helpful in understanding things better, so you are representing the work but not proselytizing. Leaving a trail of breadcrumbs is usually the best tactic for someone who is in need. They may well pick up on the opportunity to feed their hunger for greater understanding, peace of mind, and security. After all, that is why we are here, bringing forward new divine revelations through your channel, because everyone has such needs that are not being met by the 2000-year-old handbooks the religions adhere to, even as times have changed but problems still remain in need of good solutions. We understand that most people would be skeptical of what your channel is claiming to do. The very description is off-putting for many and a zealous acolyte would be off-putting as well, in keeping with the prejudice that cults and cult followers can be dangerous and the latter cannot be trusted to be objective. This is why going slow and offering information about something you found particularly striking or useful, unrelated to her chief concerns, can be a good stimulus to get her thinking. If she then comes to you and asks about dementia you might be armed with some information from the database on GetWisdom to give her an idea of the possibilities for helping to support her husband with his issues. It is important to keep such individuals safe from attack and manipulation. It is also important for caregivers of those with dementia to know that the problem is in the body and not in their consciousness per se, so part of them will always hear and understand her. That can be very comforting and reassuring as well. All of the loving care she gives will register, even if her husband cannot show this.