Well the astroid missed us, what next?
So Many Mysteries, So Little Time
My great ancestor, Sir Francis Bacon, once said, “Religion needs to become more scientific, and science needs to become more religious.” I find it fascinating that, as Boyd Bushman worked frantically with NASA on his end, that there was simultaneously an unknown number of light workers around the earth who, through prayer, held a loving space of energy in which scientists could do their work. I believe that we affected the scientists’ ability to get the job done although they had so little time in which to do it.
The asteroid TU24 passed the earth with very little fallout so far (although there was one US spy satellite that bobbled out of its orbit and will to earth sometime in February or March). And, part of my personal prayer that NASA would come clean with what they know, came true too. They have at last publicly admitted that they have the technology to divert an asteroid.
We know that science is powerful. We can measure its power by tangible means. Many of us know that prayer (the power of love) is immeasurably powerful. Or, can it be measured? Read this fascinating email that I received from my friend Ann Albers, an Angel Communicator (www.visionsofheaven.com):
From Ann Albers:
According to Gregg Braden in “The Isaiah Effect”
http://www.greggbraden.com/newsletter/2003.html
Prayer: An “Inner Technology” /from Gregg Braden
Perhaps now, more than at any time in our history, the choices that we make in our lives have lasting effects, and global consequences, that will extend for hundreds of generations into our future. In light of the escalating global tensions, recent studies offer new hope, and renewed credibility to our most cherished traditions, suggesting that we may “do something” about the seemingly unending cycles of violence, and future of our world.
Statistics have shown that a specific number of people, joined in a focused, unified consciousness of non-denominational mass prayer, produce effects that extend well beyond the room or building where the prayer has occurred.
That number is the square root of 1% of the population involved. These studies add to a growing body of evidence suggesting that focusing our feelings of appreciation and gratitude, as if our prayers have already been answered, have a measurable effect on the quality of life during the time of the prayer.NOW, ACCORDING TO:
http://www.census.gov/ipc/www/popclockworld.htmlearth’s current population is:
6,647,499,724
1% of this =
66,474,997.24
The square root of this 1% is:
http://www.math.com/students/calculators/source/square-root.htm
8153.22 people
ONLY 8153 people are needed to change the course of history!
So many mysteries, so little time. Meanwhile, I have chosen to stop debating, and to instead adhere to the knowing that I have in my heart. That is, when in doubt, pray, because it works, not only when directed towards physical asteroids the size of the Sears Tower, but it also works when directed towards those annoying energetic asteroids (like anger and jealousy) that are frequently tossed our way by other human beings.
To err is human. To pray, divine.
Nothing fails like prayer.
Anonymous
1, March 28, 2008
pala jer jer man gud ko
Anonymous
0, March 4, 2009