If we create reality according to our beliefs, why aren't hypocondriacs really sick?
-
Re: The difference between belief and delusion...
Sat, October 13, 2007 - 10:28 AM
-
Re: The difference between belief and delusion...
Sat, October 13, 2007 - 2:41 PMOften hypocondriacs are sick. They are simply looking for a sickness to "believe" in. Searching disease descriptions until they find one that matches up to their symptons. All the while their inner self is adjusting their symptons to match up to their desired illness. -
-
Re: The difference between belief and delusion...
Sat, October 13, 2007 - 2:56 PMBecause hypochondriacs know they pretend to be sick. They know they pretent their beliefs. Just like if we pretent to be rich we don't get rich if we don't believe it. Creating reality after a belief is hard work. Hypochondiacs know very well they are not sick, they realize an other goal, their personal goal. Can be attention, what they get, or whatever.
Reality doesn't follow the first belief, it follows what you REALY believe. My 5C.
Love
P. -
-
Re: The difference between belief and delusion...
Fri, October 19, 2007 - 2:20 AMThanks for raising to the bait, everyone.
It is arduous finding what really lies at the bottom of your mind, what really lurks there and how it shapes your reality.
I have been examining my life recently in an effort to consciously get rid of what doesn't work.
I caught that these have an electro-magnetic reality and and are running like a nebulous close loop. They are also individualised and pulsating.
This is what I felt/saw. -
-
Re: The difference between belief and delusion...
Sun, December 23, 2007 - 12:16 AM"an effort to consciously get rid of what doesn't work"
i would like to offer a suggestion. the words "get rid" sound kind of confrontational (confronting that aspect of oneself), creating a polarity and an opposition. alternatively one might think of it as healing that aspect of self. like love rather than rejection.
i really like the concepts that john bradshaw offers: reclaiming your inner child.
-
-
-