Скачать или смотреть Beauty & love we perceive in external things is actually a reflection of our own true nature.

June 9, 2025 1st hour hosted by Tim Hayes, the discussion centers on the spiritual tools and insights available through the work of Dr. Michael and Jeanie Ryce. Tim opens by emphasizing the ongoing mission of the show: to teach and support the use of effective tools like the Reality Management Worksheet, which is available for free at whyagain.org. He highlights that this worksheet, also known as the Wake-Up Sheet, serves as a powerful method for transforming negative emotional experiences into guidance for inner growth. He also encourages listeners to download the free HeartLand Aramaic Forgiveness app, which includes worksheets, an abbreviated version of the process, and tools for introducing this work to younger audiences.

Tim proceeds to explore content from A Walk in the Physical by Christian Sundberg, particularly the Q&A section that tackles metaphysical and existential questions. One central theme is the idea that while the soul is inherently perfect and has access to all knowledge, it incarnates to gain experiential, not just intellectual, understanding. Through physical life and its challenges, the soul expands its ability to embody love and joy—qualities that represent its true nature. Tim reflects on how this perspective demystifies suffering, portraying it instead as part of the soul’s voluntary journey to deepen its essence through contrast, much like kneading dough or refining raw material under pressure.

Further insights include the idea that the beauty or love we perceive in external things—such as sunsets or horses—is actually a reflection of our own true nature. According to Sundberg, when we resonate with something, we are connecting with the same energy within ourselves. Tim supports this with both personal stories and psychological observations, reinforcing that what we perceive is largely shaped by our internal state.

The conversation turns to the nature of perception and near-death experiences (NDEs). Sundberg explains that we each live with a “veil” of forgetfulness that allows us to fully engage in human life without constant awareness of our soul’s completeness. Near-death experiences vary widely because they are shaped by the individual's consciousness, beliefs, and needs. These experiences are not illusions but vivid and instructive reflections of each person’s inner landscape. Tim underscores that our experience of reality is constructed, not recorded—an insight echoed by Dr. Ryce's reference to CIA research and by the fact that different individuals perceive the same event in vastly different ways.

In conclusion, Tim reiterates that awakening to love and joy as our core identity involves letting go of judgments and embracing life’s flow with openness and curiosity. He encourages listeners to use tools like the Reality Management Worksheet, EFT tapping, and mind shifters to reframe their experiences and reprogram their emotional responses. Referencing teachings from A Course in Miracles, The Way of Mastery, Michael Singer, and Guy Finley, he calls for a shift away from intellectual judgment and toward experiential learning rooted in love.