Wednesday, January 24, 2007

Cold Sun...


Shalom aleikum...:) I'm sure some of you will like that. Anyway, walking around today and thinking what a nice day for a good thought. Today's topic is the way we view things. Why is it that we see the nagatives so easily? We're worried about grades, money, family, friends, and so on. What about relaxing a little bit? I don't mean we all become bums/low-lifes, but what is our rush and why do we take life so seriously?

Many different studies have suggested (and some claim) that our negative (and positive) thoughts manifest themselves into physical forms. So if you're having heart problems, maybe it's not because you've been eating fatty foods. Nonetheless, they could be clogged because you have "willingly" supressed your immune sytem. Of course, this makes mainstream scientists a bit agitated because the mind-body connection has been continously asserted by spiritualists, philosophers, mystics, and so on.

But why should there be any such "emotion" for these scientists? I think it's somewhat obvious that the mind can influence the body and even create physicality simply by thought. However, this concept is dangerous because people will use it against other people. I suggest that those who try to do so (whether on themselves or others) should not (in a negative fashion), because it won't help anyone. And if you want to harm anyone, you should reconsider.

On a lighter note, once we have control over our own minds we can help ourselves in positive ways. We could also help others if they accept it. There are also studies where simple prayer changed the crime rate of a city or healed a person from afar. I think people of my generation and everyone else should try to bring good things into this world because bad things are way too common, aren't they? And it's really easy to make the wrong choice, at least in this nutty world.

So if anyone happens to read this and is interested in looking up what I discussed, just type biofeedback and scientific research on prayer (on a search engine). And feel free to ask questions. Thanks.


"Dr. John"

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