About

"I began this incarnation much like other newborns. I was filled with an overwhelming curiosity, a need to discover, a longing for understanding and an insatiable desire to experience. I felt a total attunement with the universe. As the ever-exploring child, I had a direct link with my Inner Creative Element, my intuition, my instincts, my ever-flowing creativity, my physical and non-physical senses.

"I was filled with an overwhelming curiosity, a need to discover, a longing for understanding and an insatiable desire to experience. I felt a total attunement with the universe."

I would see images in the forms of themes, hear messages in the forms of whispers, and sense feelings in the forms of bodily responses. When the phone rang, I knew who was calling. I could predict what my Christmas and birthday presents would be. I even intuitively felt when a person would get ill, or even cross-over to the other side. It became a game for me - a childlike fantasy and amusement that sometimes scared me. When I told the adults around me about my experiences, they said that I was just play-acting – that it was all in my imagination. They humored me, laughed at me, and said that I'd grow out of it. But it felt so completely natural and comfortable. It felt so good, right and real, yet I would often get confused. Why should I grow out of something that seemed so natural? As I reached my early teens, I began to fall prey to the social pressures of the time, and began trying desperately to make sense out of my experiences. I wanted to gain a clear understanding of why I experienced the "whispers," the "sensations" and the "insights." Perhaps the adults were right. Maybe it really was all just "fantasy" and "play." Since it was important for me to be "adult-like" and more serious, I began to suppress my feelings and create uncertainties and doubts. My interpretation of events found justification in my assumptions about: what we, as humans, were really capable of, my expectations of myself, and my knowledge of environmental variables. I began to replace my intuitive feelings with evidence procedures, my premonitions with objective solutions, and my predictions with logical conclusions. In my desire to move forward and grow, I was actually taking a step backward.

In my continued pursuit of making sense out of this world, I discovered an ancient and what I then believed to be, mysterious modality – meditation. It intrigued me because of its supposed immediate and lasting change-effects on the mind. The literature on meditation was extensive and my voracious appetite was unyielding. As I performed the suggested exercises, I began to feel a closer connection to my inner creative mind. This, in turn, gradually stimulated a creative and intuitive flow of familiar feelings. These sensations were the same that I remembered having when I was a child. A continued practice of these meditative exercises enhanced my visual and auditory centers as well, and helped open the very vortexes of intuition, premonition and prophecy that lay dormant all those teenage years. As I continued to explore the nature of psychic development and how meditation helps stimulate and enhance the primal psychic centers of mind, body and spirit, I came to realize the true meaning of the word "psychic."

Today, the word "psychic" has so many negative associations: the "900-Number" infomercial, the storefront palm reader, the "tell you what you already know, grab your money" charlatan. Yet the true psychic is a person who is specially sensitive to non-physical forces. Being intuitive is a direct perception of truth or fact independent of any reasoning abilities. The psychic is the guide who connects with the higher forces of the Mind and his/her natural gift comes from the vastness of Universal Truth, a Higher Intelligence – God. If this be true, then we truly are all born "psychic."

When we enter into this earth realm, we not only feel rejected by our mother at the time of our birth, but also learn to disregard our natural psychic perceptions. In our society we are taught to close off these perceptions and be more pragmatic. Yet what is normal is our psychic sense. It is as normal and instinctive as breathing, being thirsty or laughing. It is our sixth sense – to taste, see, hear, smell, feel, and to be psychic. The power of the mind is perfected when we are in tune with the Supreme Laws of God, and sometimes people are afraid to learn just how powerful they can be.

Ralph Waldo Emerson said, 'What lies behind us and what lies before us are small matters compared to what lies within us.' Our inner psychic centers are simply waiting to be opened and released. A direct communication with our subconscious helps enhance their productivity. A major part of our True Purpose is to be psychic. Once we commit to this True Purpose, we place ourselves in the stream of bliss, and we receive the aid of what philosopher and author Joseph Campbell called, "those invisible hands." A consistent practice of this imaginative involvement stimulates the Higher Centers of the Mind. It arouses the primal centers of thought, intuition and understanding. It bypasses self-imposed blocks to change. It connects deeply to the inner God-Self, the rising Spirit and the fundamental Essence of Humankind. It creates feelings that transcend time and space and it arouses the Highest Centers of Knowing, Understanding and "Human Being."