Thoughts at the end of the year (for Sabine and all)

[Guest guest]

Namaste Sabine,

 

You made an interesting comment below. There is song that says to

the effect that the future will never come! As a corollary, the past

cannot be relived either.

 

Nonetheless, a recent newspaper article mentions of a physicist who

is developing a theory that time is like a movie film. We can either

go forward or backward depending on what you want to experience. As

such, any changes one makes in the past will alter the events in the

future.

 

Given these views, it appears to me that our present moment is the

focal point, or the fulcrum, that balances the events of the past

against the possible events in the future. In effect, our present

consciousness has a critical role in interpreting the past and

foreseeing the future.

 

Regards,

 

John R.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

valist, "sabinchenus" <stetsa wrote:

>

> Dearest Mary and Friends,

>

> What nice spicy food for thought you served us, thank you.

>

> If i knew this was my last year, i wouldnt not change anything.

Nothing.

>

> However, the knowledge of my pending departure would free me from

> fears of the future (financially/health) and i could act more

forceful

> on my emotions, express them more freely, strongly and more

colorful.

>

> Its all about fears, isn't?

>

> But, the future is as real as the past.

>

> Talking about feeling free - i too posted a picture - the compact,

> facet version of my outer image. Smile.

>

> Season Greetings to all and everyone,

>

> Love and Blessings,

> Sabine

>

>

>

>

> http://pbase.com/stetsa

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

> valist, Mary Quinn <mary1quinn@> wrote:

>

> >

> > And may you all have a challenging and frightening New

> > Year for if it were your last, how would you LIVE it?

> >

> > Mary

> >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Namaste John, dear friends,

 

Paramhansa Yoganda mentioned quite often, that you could see life as

something like a movie where the main actors come and go, you are kind

of stationary and react accordingly to the clues given, til the

curtain falls.

 

Regarding to the scientist discovery, you mentioned : to develop a

theory is one thing, but to play actively a part in it, would be a

different story.

 

Lets assume you could go back and alter the past, then how would you

know WHAT to change in order to alter the outcome to YOUR

liking/desires/wishes in the future??

 

How would you know, which part is the key for a different future?

 

Remember the movie "Groundhog Day"? A man repeating a day of his

life until he got it "right".....he got it right in the end, because

the script writer thought, it would be the right thing for the

character and most of all for the audience. Be nice and do the right

thing - according to the norm of this current society.

 

I am so extremely grateful, that i will have not the chance to go

through this kind of experience and that a higher power is making the

choices for me. I totally trust, accept that power, the older i get

the more i do.

 

For example, lets say - if i would not have had cravings for green

beans November 1970, i wouldnt have gone to this particular super

market (because the other one was closed) , wearing a red hat - then

i wouldnt have bumped into this man at the freezer section, who is now

my husband and makes my life,children etc miserable.....

 

If i instead would have worn no hat, craved parsley, found a parking

spot at the local farmers market, my life would have been a different

one????

 

On and on and on - it would be the never ending story.

 

Yes of course, our present consciousness is crucial to interpret the

past and (maybe) the future. I would have judged events much

differently even one year ago.

 

I never finished (yet) an amazing book. "The Holographic Universe"

by Michael Talbot. Try to find it - it has a totally different slant

on awareness/choices.

 

Blessings and love to all,

Sabine

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

http://pbase.com/stetsa

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

valist, "John" <jr_esq wrote:

>

> Namaste Sabine,

>

> You made an interesting comment below. There is song that says to

> the effect that the future will never come! As a corollary, the past

> cannot be relived either.

>

> Nonetheless, a recent newspaper article mentions of a physicist who

> is developing a theory that time is like a movie film. We can either

> go forward or backward depending on what you want to experience. As

> such, any changes one makes in the past will alter the events in the

> future.

>

> Given these views, it appears to me that our present moment is the

> focal point, or the fulcrum, that balances the events of the past

> against the possible events in the future. In effect, our present

> consciousness has a critical role in interpreting the past and

> foreseeing the future.

>

> Regards,

>

> John R.

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

> valist, "sabinchenus" <stetsa@> wrote:

> >

> > Dearest Mary and Friends,

> >

> > What nice spicy food for thought you served us, thank you.

> >

> > If i knew this was my last year, i wouldnt not change anything.

> Nothing.

> >

> > However, the knowledge of my pending departure would free me from

> > fears of the future (financially/health) and i could act more

> forceful

> > on my emotions, express them more freely, strongly and more

> colorful.

> >

> > Its all about fears, isn't?

> >

> > But, the future is as real as the past.

> >

> > Talking about feeling free - i too posted a picture - the compact,

> > facet version of my outer image. Smile.

> >

> > Season Greetings to all and everyone,

> >

> > Love and Blessings,

> > Sabine

> >

> >

> >

> >

> > http://pbase.com/stetsa

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> > valist, Mary Quinn <mary1quinn@> wrote:

> >

> > >

> > > And may you all have a challenging and frightening New

> > > Year for if it were your last, how would you LIVE it?

> > >

> > > Mary

> > >

> > >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Hello John and Sabine,

 

In a way, I agree with you both. I think that if one

studies the past too much one gets caught in it and

there is no present and no future because the present

is immersed in the past and your back is turned to the

future.

 

John says, "our present consciousness has a critical

role in interpreting the past and foreseeing the

future."

 

It seems to me that the present is not only critical,

but is ALL that there is, and that's why they say all

time happens at once. Afterall, if you truly live in

the present, alive to the moment, you'll see the

lessons unfold that are the most valuable asset of the

past, and you'll see the future as it unfolds as that

is what the present is.

 

Man, it is way past my bedtime. Goodnight!

 

 

 

 

 

 

[Guest guest]

Dear Members,

 

 

Am giving you birth details.

 

 

Am always struggling at Job and feel that i may be removed from my job. I

feel really scared and am not able to sleep as well. Please give me some

advice so that i could rest in peace and save the career. With a family to

support it is becoming increasingly difficult to live.

 

 

DOB:20-01-1969

 

POB:Calcutta - India

 

TOB:23.55Hours

 

 

 

Regards

 

Sahal

 

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