The Wonders of Resonance, Synchronicities, and Energetic Healing

[drakke1]

"Similarity in vibration has also been used to explain the phenomenon of synchronicity -- "coincidences" of seemingly unrelated events that share a common meaning... [A] well-known illustration of this phenomenon was described by psychiatrist Carl Jung, the originator of the notion of synchronicity [10]. One of Jung's patients was recounting her dream about a golden scarab beetle when he heard a rapping on the window. When he opened it, a rose chafer beetle -- the insect most similar to a scarab in Jung's region -- flew into the room. Jung quickly put two and two together. He realized that the mythological meaning of the scarab -- an ancient Egyptian symbol for rebirth -- was highly pertinent to his patient's problems. And this was also the reason why the insect had appeared in waking life."

http://lightworkers.org/blog/177810/...ot-coincidence

[nexus2divinity]

http://lightworkers.org/blog/177810/...ot-coincidence

Posted link was to a post which reposted info an internet magazine posted which they found in the book written by
Dr. Amy Lansky PhD; Active Consciousness: Awakening the Power Within.

(Amy Lansky's website: http://amylansky.com/wordpress/?cat=4 )


This ad goes away when you register.

Her words answering:

What is an Active Conscious?

Most of us use the term "conscious" or "consciousness" to denote the state of awareness when we are awake or alert, as opposed to asleep or simply unaware of what is going on. This is what I call "mundane" or "shallow" awareness or consciousness.

Another feature that is commonly associated with the word "conscious" or "consciousness" is how we affect the world around us -- that is, whether we "consciously" or "unconsciously" do things. For example, we might consciously move our hand, as opposed to unconsciously blink our eyes. This form of consciousness is more active (as opposed to passive), but it is still shallow or mundane.

What about deeper forms of consciousness?

When meditators access a stillness within them that is focused in the present moment -- the Now -- they also often access a deeper form of awareness. This depth awareness links them to their inner or higher Self -- the part of them that perceives things from a higher and wiser perspective. Access to the Self is the goal of most meditative practices and yields what I call deep consciousness.

When a person uses deep consciousness to affect the world around them, they are exerting active consciousness.

For example, using active consciousness, a person might:

Enable their own body or someone else's body to heal.
Affect the behavior of a physical object -- for example, the behavior of an otherwise random device.
Make wise and fortuitous choices that direct them toward their goals.

Active Consciousness: Awakening the Power Within is all about understanding deep, active consciousness -- how it might work, how it relates to esoteric wisdom from the past, and how we can all develop it for ourselves, not only to benefit our own lives, but also the greater collective good of the world.

(Book website: http://www.activeconsciousness.com/ )