MANIFESTING_TECHNIQUE
Calling Things Which Are Not Seen As Though They Were
This technique involves defining a clear desire, constructing an imaginary event that implies its fulfillment (with self as the predominant actor), and then,…
Step by step
- Define your objective: know definitely what you want.
- Construct an event that you would encounter following the fulfillment of your desire, an event that implies fulfillment and has the action of self predominant.
- Immobilize the physical body and induce a condition akin to sleep (drowsy state).
- With eyelids closed, focus attention on the chosen imaginary action.
- Mentally feel yourself right into the proposed action, imagining you are actually performing it here and now.
- Participate in the imaginary action, do not merely observe it; feel the sensation as real.
Related Bible passages
Related ideas
desireimaginary actstate akin to sleepfeeling of realityfour-dimensional self
Out Of This World
This technique involves defining a clear desire, constructing an imaginary event that implies its fulfillment (with self as the predominant actor), and then, in a state akin to sleep, mentally feeling oneself into that action as if it's happening here and now, making the imaginary sensation real.
The undisciplined mind finds it difficult to assume a state which is denied by the senses. Here is a technique that makes it easy to encounter events before they occur, to "call things which are not seen as though they were." People have a habit of slighting the importance of simple things; but this simple formula for changing the future was discovered after years of searching and experimenting. The first step in changing the future is desire—that is: define your objective—know definitely what you want. Secondly: construct an event which you believe you would encounter following the fulfillment of your desire—an event which implies fulfillment of your desire—something that will have the action of self predominant. Thirdly: immobilize the physical body and induce a condition akin to sleep—lie on a bed or relax in a chair and imagine that you are sleepy; then, with eyelids closed and your attention focused on the action you intend to experience—in imagination—mentally feel yourself right into the proposed action—imagining all the while that you are actually performing the action here and now. You must always participate in the imaginary action, not merely stand back and look on, but you must feel that you are actually performing the action so that the imaginary sensation is real to you.
This is a practical application of 'calling things which are not seen as though they were' by using controlled imagination in a relaxed state to pre-experience a desired future event.