Swith to a Better Channel!

Written by Keith Varnum


Peril, catastrophe and disaster.

These are our friends, allies and mentors.

Appearing as enemies onrepparttar surface, these seeming threats are our most helpful teachers on our Earth adventure. These apparent foes repeatedly demonstrate how we humans have awesome power over our fate and circumstances in life.

When faced with an expected outcome we don't like, we have an option. We can open to an alternative scenario, another framework, a different set of rules. I jokingly call this handy ploy "switching channels."

I discovered that we all haverepparttar 123156 ability to changerepparttar 123157 channel or perspective from which we are viewing-and creating!-our Earthvision series. Whenrepparttar 123158 plot line goes from situation comedy to melodramatic soap opera, we can do something about it!

We can simply let go of our old way of viewingrepparttar 123159 world and allow a fresh point of view to emerge. When we decide to turnrepparttar 123160 dial, we find ourselves shifted into a new reality-a different station with a new story line that has a much better ending!

Grace torepparttar 123161 Rescue

I first noticed this saving gift of grace when I was a kid. I've always enjoyedrepparttar 123162 thrill and challenge of dangerous situations.

Onrepparttar 123163 ice rink, I discovered that if I completely collapsed into a fall, I came out unscathed. Caught in a precarious position when tackled onrepparttar 123164 football field, I went withrepparttar 123165 force ofrepparttar 123166 hit to tumble out of harm's way. When in a sharp skid while driving, I embracedrepparttar 123167 skid by turning directly into it to straightenrepparttar 123168 car. When my feet slipped on a rocky trail, I went withrepparttar 123169 twist or slide and landed-like a cat-upright and stable. Likerepparttar 123170 proverbial drunk falling safely downrepparttar 123171 staircase, I used to sled down a steep set of wooden stairs on a makeshift cardboard toboggan, deliberately crashing atrepparttar 123172 bottom and never getting hurt.

I practicedrepparttar 123173 knack of letting go in everyday situations, so that I was able to successfully applyrepparttar 123174 skill in much more urgent and crucial predicaments.

The Alchemy of Abandonment

As a teenager,repparttar 123175 art of "abandonment torepparttar 123176 moment" saved my neck in several near-miss car encounters. Attempting to pass a vehicle onrepparttar 123177 winding mountain roads of my home state of Pennsylvania, I found myself on several occasions eyeball-to-eyeball withrepparttar 123178 driver of an oncoming auto. With both cars going sixty miles per hour, my next stop in five feet and two seconds wasrepparttar 123179 Pearly Gates. Each time, I instinctively let go-ofrepparttar 123180 steering wheel, my projected scenario and my programmed ideas of physics. Voila! I ended up rattled but untouched onrepparttar 123181 side ofrepparttar 123182 road.

Nurture positive thoughts

Written by Ajay Pats


The life you experience is nourished byrepparttar thoughts you think. What kind of nourishment are your current thoughts providing? When your thoughts are filled with fear, with criticism, with anger, worry and selfishness, those arerepparttar 123155 things that will nourish you. You'll surely experience disappointment, anxiety and unhappiness as a result. Instead, let thoughts of kindness, love, faith, hope and goodness fill your mind. You'll be nourished by those thoughts intorepparttar 123156 experience of joy, happiness, good health and achievement. If a man carefully examines his thoughts, he will be surprised to find how much he lives inrepparttar 123157 future. His well-being is always ahead.It is our less conscious thoughts and our less conscious actions which mainly mould our lives andrepparttar 123158 lives of those who spring from us.our emotions and our actions are not separate from our thoughts. They are all interrelated. Thinking isrepparttar 123159 gateway to our emotions--and our emotions arerepparttar 123160 gateway to our actions. A man's mind may be likened to a garden, which may be intelligently cultivated or allowed to run wild;

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