07-30-2003, 12:00 AM
When one erases his/her personal history, one changes his/her personal vibratory rate. Those other people that previously knew us as a particular being will recognize that we have changed. They will be uncertain about how we will act and react, because they no longer know our history. This is the fog. Usually, a warrior lifts those around him/her. However, if an acquaintance cannot rise to reflect the new view of the world we have assembled, then that acquaintance will naturally leave our orbit. Others that find a commonality with us will move into our orbit. A person that has enough personal power to erase his/her history can be trusted to act impeccably.
Lone Wolf's comments make perfect sense to me. It is, however , no easy task to restructure the tonal, while fending off the peer pressure and the life-long habits we have acquired. To sustain one in this type of battle for freedom, there is a need for an accumulation of personal power.
Lone Wolf's comments make perfect sense to me. It is, however , no easy task to restructure the tonal, while fending off the peer pressure and the life-long habits we have acquired. To sustain one in this type of battle for freedom, there is a need for an accumulation of personal power.