2019-02-13. Verily, verily, I say to you.
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Oregon, US of A, February 13, 2019. – ANY #190213
Teacher: Thought Adjuster.
Subject: “Verily, verily, I say to you . . .”
Message received by Anyas.
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[speaker]
Thought Adjuster: “Let us talk about Words. Fundamentally, they are phonetic associations of ‘sonic energy’ encoded with meanings and feelings that convey a specific message.
“Your Master Jesus frequently started His sentences with ‘Verily, verily, I say to you . . .” as His spoken words were ALWAYS in alignment with the Divine Truth He came to broadcast. After ascending to higher realms, He shared His enduring legacy with humankind by dispatching His Spirit of Truth to make up for His physical absence.
“What does it tell you? First of all, it shows you that to be empowered, words have to be ‘truth-full,’ and ‘heart-felt.’ Truth surges from the open heart before traveling to the lips to be proclaimed with authority. It is also why Jesus’ words were vested with healing powers.
“On your world, words are used by many as a commodity to obtain what they want. Those who promote selfish agendas suffer from closed-hearted-ness and frequently distort the truth to get their ways, conferring destructive powers to the words that are supported by the solid foundation of truth. If scrutinized, their body language contradicts their spoken words. As well, kinesiology — the process of muscle testing — demonstrates that lies weaken you. How could it be otherwise?
“It is a great spiritual practice to speak ‘mindfully,’ i.e., to fully stand behind your spoken words, thus endowing them with the weight of truth — a spiritual gravity whose pull originates in Higher Realms and qualifies you as a co-creator.
“As well, beware of self-talk! Words leave a mental and emotional imprint on their recipients — yourself or others. You cannot take them back once they cross the threshold of your lips. On the positive side, words of truth and love have an eternal ripple effect. Once spoken, they can be repeated ad infinitum or recorded in treasured reference libraries.”
