Dreams, Evolution, Fulfillment: Session 932
Again, master
events are those that most significantly affect your system of reality, even
though the original action was not physical but took place in the inner
dimension. Most events appear both in
time and out of it, their action distributed between an inner and outer field
of expression. Usually you are aware
only of event’s exterior cores.
The inner processes escape you.
Those inner
processes, however, also give many clues as to some native abilities that you
have used “in the past” as a species.
Those inner processes do sometimes emerge, then. Here is an example.
One morning last
weekend Ruburt found himself suddenly and vividly thinking about some married
friends. They lived out of town,
separated in time by a drive of approximately half an hour. Ruburt found himself wishing that the friends
lived closer, and he was suddenly filled with a desire to see them. He imagined the couple at the house, and
surprised himself by thinking that he might indeed call them later in the day
and invite them down for the evening, even though he and Joseph had both
decided against guests that weekend.
Furthermore,
Ruburt did not like the idea of making an invitation on such short notice. Then he became aware that those particular
thoughts were intrusive, completely out of context with his immediately
previous ones, for only a moment or so earlier he had been congratulating
himself precisely because he had made no plans for the day or evening at all
that would involve guests or other such activities. Very shortly he forgot the entire affair. Then, however, about fifteen minutes later he
found the same ideas returning, this time more insistently.
They lasted
perhaps five minutes. Ruburt then
noticed them and forgot them once again.
This time, however, he decided not to call his friends, and he went
about his business. In about a half hour
the same mental activity returned, and finding himself struck by this, Ruburt
mentioned the episode to Joseph and again cast it from his mind.
By this time, it
was somewhat later in the day. Ruburt
and Joseph ate lunch, and the mail arrived.
There was a letter written the morning before by the same friends that
had been so much on Ruburt’s mind. They
mentioned going on a trip and specifically asked if they could visit that same
afternoon. From the way the letter was
written, it seemed as if the friends – call them Peter and Polly – had already
started on their journey that morning, and would stop in Elmira on their return
much later toward evening. There was no
time to answer the letter, of course.
Peter and Polly
would be on the road, it seemed, unreachable by phone, though they had included
the number of their answering service, and had also written that they would
call before leaving – yet no such call had been received.
It would be
simple enough, of course, to ascribe Ruburt’s thoughts and feelings to mere
coincidence. He remembered the vividness
of his feelings at the time, however. It
looked as if Peter and Polly were indeed going to arrive almost as if Ruburt
had in fact called and invited them. That
evening the visit did take place.
Actually, some work had prevented the couple from leaving when they
intended. Instead, they called later
from their home to say that they were just beginning the trip, and would
stop on their way.
Ruburt was well
prepared for the call by then, and for the visit. Now the visit and Ruburt’s earlier feelings
and thoughts were part of the same event, except that his subjective experience
gave him clues as to the inner processes by which all events take place. More is involved than the simple question:
Did he perceive the visit precognitively?
More is involved than the question: Did he perceive his information
directly from the minds of his friends, or from the letter itself, which had
already been mailed, of course, and was on its way to Ruburt at the time?
What you have is
a kind of inner backbone of perception – a backup program, so to speak,
an inner perceptive mechanism with its own precise psychological tuner that in
one way or another operates within the field of your intent. This is somewhat like remote sensing, or like
an interior radar equipment that operates in a psychological field of
attention, so that you are somewhat aware of the existence of certain events
that concern you as they come into the closer range of probabilities with which
you are connected.
In a certain
fashion, you “step into the event” at that level. You accept or reject it as a
probability. You make certain
adjustments, perhaps altering particular details, but you step into and become part
of the inner processes – affecting, say, the shape or size or nature of the
event before it becomes a definite physical actuality.
For centuries
that is the main way in which man dealt with the events of his life or tribe or
village. Your modern methods of
communication are in fact modeled after your inner ones. Ruburt’s thoughts almost blended in
enough to go relatively unnoticed. They
were almost innocuous enough to be later accepted as coincidence. They did have, however, an extra intentness
and vitality and peculiar insistence – qualities that he has learned are
indicative of unusual psychological activity.
The point is that in most such cases the subjective recognition of an
approaching event flows so easily and transparently into your attention, and
fits in so smoothly with the events of the day, as to go unnoticed. You help mold the nature and shape of events
without realizing it, overlooking those occasions when the processes might show
themselves.
When they do, you
might question: Could it be possible that you really were perceiving an action
ahead of time? Later, some people more
stubborn than others might try to “prove” that some events are definitely
precognitively perceived – but the point is that all events are
precognitively perceived, and that you actually step into an event, become part
of it, reject it, accept the certain version you have “picked up”, or exert
yourself to make certain changes that affect the nature of the event itself.
Even the
conscious mind contains much more information about the structure of events
than you realize you possess. The physical
perceiving apparatuses of all organizations carry their own kinds of inner
systems of communication, allowing events to be manipulated on a worldwide
basis before they take on what appears to be their final definitive physical occurrences
in time and space.
Individually and globewide,
value fulfillment is in a fashion the purpose of all events. Value fulfillment, again, is the impetus that drives
the wheels of nature, so to speak. As the
origin of your world did indeed emerge from the “world of dreams”, so the true root
of all events lie in such subjective activities, and the answers to individual challenges
and problems are always within your grasp, ready to appear in physical actuality.
In the next chapter
I hope to show you the importance of value fulfillment in your own life, and give
you clues that will allow you to take better advantage of your own subjective and
objective opportunities for such development.
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