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Inspired by the Edgar Cayce Institute for Intuitive Studies |
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Inspired by the Edgar Cayce Institute for Intuitive Studies |
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Commentaries on Interview with Beverly Jaegers Initial comments by Henry Reed Medical intuition and forensic intuition are the two most popular forms of applied intuition in this early phase of the assimilation of intuition into our culture. It's interesting that both these applications of intuition are investigative tools, searching for the "intruder" disrupting the peace and harmony of our lives. I once was inspired by a spiritual interpretation of the detective story. First you have the original paradise, the peace and harmony of normal life. Then there is a crime committed, a sin against humanity, against the peaceful harmony that had earlier existed. Now the kingdom is in an uproar, upset, unsettled, in dis-ease. Enter the higher self, the spiritual principle of the detective. This greater being who can see what is hiding in the bushes is able to ferret out the perpetrator. The truth is out. The crime is solved.The criminal, the sinner, is brought to justice and is prepared for penitence or reparations to set the world right once again. Thinking in these terms, it becomes possible to see a spiritual dimension to intuition, especially as it comes to exist openly in society. As we grow more intuitive as a culture, it will be harder to hide misdeeds. We will have to walk our talk, to be sincere, honest, and operate with integrity because others will immediately know the truth about us. Before we can live a life with no secrets, we have to be willing to live our ideal, to live spiritually. It is another reason that intuition development and spiritual development will have to proceed hand in hand. To follow this thought more, see my article on ESP and Secrets. What are your thoughts upon reading the interview with Beverly Jaegers? Let us hear from you! To add your commentaries on this article
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