What is psychokinesis (PK)? It’s the ‘magical’ part of our minds. By magical I don’t
mean stage magic but the power of the mind to make things happen directly. A grandiose example from the Bible--God
said, “Let there be light; and there was light.” Clearly, a very high form of
word magic. The same ancient text says that we humans are made in the “image
and likeness of God.” That means we too must have some of that miraculous creative
energy, normally ascribed to God.
Apparently we do, and it’s called psychokinesis. Physicist Helmut Schmidt performed
parapsychological experiments that reveal one of the secrets of true magic. In
the experiments, subjects were asked to influence a panel of lights that worked
on principles of quantum mechanics.
Some of Schmidt’s subjects scored very high in these tests, proving that
by sheer intention they could
influence events at the quantum level of nature. This is mind over matter with a
vengeance.
But how is it done?
Schmidt concluded that psychokinesis (PK) is a goal-oriented
process. The secret is to focus on
the goal, what you’re aiming for. Don’t worry about how to get there. Act as if you’re there already. Focus on exactly what you’re aiming
for. Keeping your attention on the
final outcome you’re seeking is the key to PK magic. The useful lesson: by
shaping and holding the attitudes of our minds, we can alter the shape of our world.
A keen illustration of Schmidt’s theory are the levitations
of St. Joseph of Copertino, as described in my book, The Man Who Could Fly.
Joseph, from his miserable, bed-ridden childhood to the day of his
death, was inspired by one thought, one desire: and that was to be out of this
world and in heaven. And above all things, in a manner of
speaking. All hope, all heart, all energy was focused on God, the Madonna, all--in Heaven. Up there! All prayer was oriented in an upward direction.
He liked to say to his fellow friars when he was overcome
with ecstatic joy: “Andiamo compagni, su!
su!” “Let’s go, comrades! Up there! Up there!” But with Joseph the metaphor
triggered actual flights if physical space, and for 35 years he became the
iconic flying prodigy of the 17th century, and, without intending it
sailed beyond the physics of Galileo and Newton.
Psychokinesis represents a force that emanates from the Mind
of nature—not from the physical dimension of reality. When science gets the courage to confront the transcendent challenges of mind, it will
launch a new epoch of human history.
With climate science telling us every day that we’re moving headlong
toward global disaster, we’re going to have to rely more and more on our inner
resources. In the meantime, we
have to learn what those resources are.
A little homework would help as we find ourselves trying to cope with
the end of the world.
Read "Telek" by Jack Vance.
ReplyDeleteInteresting article and I agree that the mind is powerful and reality is elastic to a point. But does just thinking/focusing without taking concrete action scale up into significant life effects in the day to day world for most? Any time I ever got what I wanted in life, I had to think AND do. Also, most obsessive compulsive women do not end up drowning their babies, even though their mind may be focusing on that awful possibility all the time. Because not accompanied by true approval of the will, perhaps? Anyway, do agree that reality is fluid and mental to a point, but there is a lot of New Age hooey out there and I tend to think mental focus needs to be accompanied by concrete action to get results in the world, for most of us anyway; you do hear some amazing stories like St Joseph and this..
ReplyDeletehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Aan5hiQYlNs&t=57s
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Aan5hiQYlNs&t=57s