“I am the Word” by Suzanne Deakins, H.W., M.

Please join us Friday, April 6 at 6 PM Eastern time on ACIM gather on Paltalk… an hour of discovery and community.

I am the Word.

“In the Beginning was the Word was with God and the word was God.” King James Bible, John 1.1.

There is nothing more powerful than words, words that create images and understanding.  Our use and understanding of words have the power to change the very environment we live in. We can create a new life, a new persona with our understanding of words. But for this to happen we need to understand our identity and how we are using words.

The sounds of alphabet letters are simply vibrations of air passing over our vocal cords. These vibrations can be likened to the very nature of our reality. They are energy entangled with each other forming whole scenarios of energy expression. Simply the letters of an alphabet become entangled to form words, which in turn form meanings, which then give meaning, and existence to the very world we live in.

To me, this use of words is to be entangled with God. God as the creator source of all life is the very energy that created and is constantly creating the Universe. As the co-creator of my world, I must, I am entangled with God in this creation. There is no beginning or end to my entanglement with God, for God has always been and will be eternally present.  And as such, I have always been and will be. That which is eternal has no beginning or end, is whole and complete, total.

God and my entanglement with God being total is all there is, therefore, it is The Truth for Truth is that which is so.

This is the basis of The Prosperos Translation class. A rethinking of words and how we entangle or speak or think in word terms that change our very consciousness of life. At the point of emerging into the idea that all there is, is Truth, God, I am I the consciousness of us has changed. Like all spiritual study, you can get “it” quickly or spend years studying and contemplating.  Either way, you must passionately delve into the world made of words. Breathing in their beauty and power, allowing your consciousness to flow without restrictions of old ways of thinking.

As you study words and your use of words you quickly become aware that it is impossible to separate consciousness from the words.  It does not matter if the words are forming the consciousness you are living or the consciousness forms the words you use. Until you have known that it is all God, and I am I is your only identity life remains the same, filled with pain, disappointment, and sadness. Without I am I we desire things, both physically and spiritually that set us up for pain and longing for what we all ready have in our very being

Suzanne Deakins, Ph.D., H.W.M.

suzannedeak@gmail.com
503-954-0012

Rafael Arar: How we can teach computers to make sense of our emotions

How can we make AI that people actually want to interact with? Raphael Arar suggests we start by making art. He shares interactive projects that help AI explore complex ideas like nostalgia, intuition and conversation — all working towards the goal of making our future technology just as much human as it is artificial.

This talk was presented at a TED Institute event given in partnership with IBM. TED editors featured it among our selections on the home page. Read more about the TED Institute.

ABOUT THE SPEAKER
Raphael Arar · Designer, researcher
IBM’s Raphael Arar creates art and designs experiences that examine the complexities of our increasingly technocentric lives.

Anonymous – The addiction of social media


Anonymous Official
Published on Dec 31, 2017

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(Submitted by Bob of Occupy)

God Starting To Worry Heaven May Be Haunted

April 2, 2018 (the onion.com)

THE HEAVENS—Feeling unnerved after sensing a sudden movement in His peripheral vision, an increasingly jumpy God, Our Heavenly Father, was reportedly starting to worry Monday that Heaven may be haunted. “No, seriously, this is not okay—I’m really freaking the fuck out here,” said the Lord Almighty, adding that He was becoming more and more sure that the hazy, ghost-like apparitions lurking behind clouds were of paranormal origin. “Every so often, I get this cold shudder and it’s just, like, there’s someone there, you know? The angels tell me it’s all in my head, but I swear I’m telling the truth. I obviously don’t believe in all that afterlife stuff, but it’s starting to feel like there’s no other explanation besides that this place is haunted.” At press time, God had shrieked in alarm after catching a glimpse of a shadowy figure that bore a stark resemblance to His son, who had been dead more than 2,000 years.

Book: “Evolve Your Brain: The Science of Changing Your Mind”

Evolve Your Brain: The Science of Changing Your Mind

Evolve Your Brain: The Science of Changing Your Mind

Take Your First Step Toward True Evolution

Ever wonder why you repeat the same negative thoughts in your head? Why you keep coming back for more from hurtful family members, friends, or significant others? Why you keep falling into the same detrimental habits or limiting attitudes–even when you know that they are going to make you feel bad?

Dr. Joe Dispenza has spent decades studying the human mind–how it works, how it stores information, and why it perpetuates the same behavioral patterns over and over. In the acclaimed film What the Bleep Do We Know!? he began to explain how the brain evolves–by learning new skills, developing the ability to concentrate in the midst of chaos, and even healing the body and the psyche.

Evolve Your Brain presents this information in depth, while helping you take control of your mind, explaining how thoughts can create chemical reactions that keep you addicted to patterns and feelings–including ones that make you unhappy. And when you know how these bad habits are created, it’s possible to not only break these patterns, but also reprogram and evolve your brain, so that new, positive, and beneficial habits can take over.

This is something you can start to do right now. You and only you have the power to change your mind and evolve your brain for a better life–for good.

(Goodreads.com)

Jerome by Heart: A Tender Illustrated Celebration of Love Too Boundless for Labels to Contain

By Maria Popova (brainpickings.org)

To love every fiber of another’s being with every fiber of your own is a rare, beautiful, and thoroughly disorienting experience — one which the term in love feels too small to hold. Its fact becomes a gravitational center of your emotional universe so powerful that the curvature of language and reality bends beyond recognition, radiating Nietzsche’s lamentation that language is not the adequate expression of all realities. The consummate reality of such a love is the native poetry of existence, known not in language but by heart.

The uncontainable, unclassifiable beauty of such love is what French writer Thomas Scotto explores with great tenderness in Jerome by Heart (public library), translated by Claudia Bedrick and Karin Snelson, and illustrated by the ever-wonderful Olivier Tallec — the story of a little boy named Raphael and his boundless adoration for another little boy, Jerome, which unfolds in Scotto’s lovely words like a poem, like a song.

He always holds my hand.
It’s true.
Really tight.

Jerome always sees Raphael from far away, shares his snacks with him, and pairs up with him on school trips to the art museum. Under Tallec’s sensitive brush, we see them standing side by side, peering into a painting together — a sweet embodiment of Antoine de Saint-Exupéry’s assertion that “love does not consist of gazing at each other, but in looking outward together in the same direction.”

That’s why I love Jerome.

It doesn’t bother me at all.
Raphael loves Jerome.
I can say it.
It’s easy.

Jerome and Raphael share a love pure and infinite. It flows between them at its most buoyant and expansive, which means its most unselfconscious. But the grownups around them, caught in the tyranny of labels and classifications too small, are made uneasy by its largeness — a tragic testament to Bob Dylan’s observation that “people have a hard time accepting anything that overwhelms them.”

Eventually, Raphael begins to feel the weight of their unease at so boundless a bond. He sorrows in his dad’s lament that Jerome isn’t strong because he doesn’t play soccer and in his mom’s impression of Jerome as merely “polite,” in her blindness to “how warm his smile is” and to the “secret hideout” Raphael has in it.

Against the smallness of his parents’ perception, Raphael takes solace in the largeness that fills his own heart.

I’ve made up my mind.
From now on, every day is for Jerome.

Mornings are happy from the start!
By lunch, we’ve laughed so hard our stomachs hurt.
And by dinner, I’ve stocked up on enough of Jerome to last me the whole night.
That’s important.

When someone has come to fill your heart and your world so completely, it is hard — impossible, even — not to wish to talk about them all the time, to everyone. But at the breakfast table, when Raphael begins to share the lovely dream he had about Jerome the night before, his parents meet his words with punitive unloveliness with an edge of shame.

Dad stares at his shoelaces, like he doesn’t hear a word I’m saying.
Mom digs through my backpack and sighs,
“Eat your cereal, Raphael.”

[…]

It’s not like Jerome is a bad word.

I swallow my smile
and go to my room
to calm down.

In his room, Raphael ransacks his toys to find the perfect present for Jerome — that universal and irrepressible impulse to shower the beloved with gifts, to concretize in atoms some expression, however inadequate in its materiality, of the intangible vastness contained in the heart.

I circle around and around my bed.
Around and around my table.
Around and around my questions.

But these constricting questions, Raphael seems to realize in the end, have been imposed upon him from the outside. Inside him, there is only love, limitless and jubilant. This small child with a large and full heart emerges with a courageous testament to Rilke’s abiding insistence that “for one human being to love another… is perhaps the most difficult of all our tasks… the work for which all other work is but preparation.”

I forget my mom and dad.
I think only about Jerome,
who I know by heart.

And I say — yes.
Raphael loves Jerome.
I can say it.
It’s easy.

The immeasurably wonderful Jerome by Heart — a crowning addition to the best LGBT children’s books — comes from the visionary Brooklyn-based independent publisher Enchanted Lion Books, who gave us such tender and thoughtful treasures as Big Wolf & Little Wolf (also illustrated by Tallec), Cry, Heart, But Never BreakThe Lion and the BirdThe Paper-Flower Tree, and Bertolt.

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