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Posts by Justin Baker6

87 posts shown.

The ultimate thread in Spirituality ·
Thomas Nelson25 said:Canada?!

When that idiot heard a phone ring for the first time... the very first thing he did was howl like a dog caught in a thunderstorm.
The ultimate thread in Spirituality ·
Elizabeth Taylor3 said:😁

Joseph Bailey41 and Elizabeth Taylor3 are acting like two sisters lost in a schizophrenic episode.

This has nothing to do with mental illness. This state is being induced. It’s an artificial mental state, not some byproduct of a thought disorder.
There is an entire team dedicated to external mind manipulation. These are specific techniques being perfected because flipping a mind into that state instantly isn't easy.
The ultimate thread in Spirituality ·
Joseph Bailey41 said:But look... if everything is just happening inside your head, then the solution is easy. Just don't think about a cupcake and you'll be fine. 😁

If you want to actually influence matter, you have to realize first that matter doesn't even exist. Once you get that, you can do whatever you want with your mind. People will still see the results even if they don't believe in it—otherwise, what you're talking about would just be straight-up insanity.
The ultimate thread in Spirituality ·
Jessica Miller51 said:An idea starting in the brain and becoming real: I apply for a job I actually want, and then I get hired.

Dematerialization: Getting laid off and losing the job.

Any more questions? ☕

You didn't get the point, and honestly, you don't even want to. I'm just using you to keep myself at the top of the thread, so feel free to keep rambling.
The ultimate thread in Spirituality ·
Joseph Bailey41 said:Have you ever actually looked into the second law of thermodynamics?

Laws don't mean squat when you're dealing with the mind. Though, I guess a biased mind can be kept under control for a little while.
The ultimate thread in Spirituality ·
Thomas Nelson25 said:Time wears down even the toughest stone.

Why would anyone wait on time when they've got a compressor? Did you even bother reading what this topic is actually about?
The ultimate thread in Spirituality ·
graniteridge31 said:They tend to materialize—even if they end up being pretty useless and harmful.

I guess dematerialization is just routine business now for those who have mastered handling energy—it’s almost expected of us at this point.

Only idiots would do that, so it never even crossed my mind.
The ultimate thread in Spirituality ·
Look, we all pretty much know the deal: ideas start in the mind and eventually turn into reality if they actually serve a purpose.
But could it work the other way around?
Could something already physical undergo dematerialization and loop back into its original concept?
I’m talking about a total reversal—without having to smash some object into pieces to make it happen.
Elvis Presley in Religion ·
Daniel Chase13 said:In my view, when you truly choose and put your faith in the one true God, Jesus Christ—who is the very essence of the goodness and love that every soul longs for—you naturally learn to choose people, too. Real faith leads to a genuine love for humanity.

That’s just like predators using candy and fairy tales to lure kids in.🤦>
Survivalism 101: A beginner's guide! in Spirituality ·
Betty Patel172 said:If we set aside spirituality and focus strictly on the material plane, everything is fundamentally interconnected through atoms and molecules—from the air we breathe and the water we drink to our own bodies and the cosmos itself. I’m not just offering an opinion; scientists would agree. Based on the logic of matter and its density, hermits living out in the Rocky Mountains or the Appalachian Mountains play a vital role by sending subtle vibrations directly into the fabric of reality. Without them, the world would have likely collapsed long ago. My respects go out to those desert dwellers, wherever they may be.

Living in a city actually takes skill. You need communication, an education, and the ability to put a coherent sentence together.
Survivalism 101: A beginner's guide! in Spirituality ·
Ryan Wilson2 said:As long as you have a roof over your head, a comfortable bed, and a steady supply of food provided by others, you aren't living some sort of ascetic, hermit-like existence. It is incredibly easy to sit around philosophizing about the deep meaning of life when you have zero responsibilities and everyone else is handling your meals and your wardrobe.

I fail to see any distinction between Edita Majić and these self-proclaimed "minimalists," much like I see no difference between them and those teenage spiritual seekers who still rely on their parents for every single necessity.

Spot on. Taking full responsibility for yourself is a mandatory prerequisite for actual solitude, which is what we should actually be aiming for.
Survivalism 101: A beginner's guide! in Spirituality ·
We need to start encouraging a kind of solitude that stands completely apart from both the left and right extremes. Those outliers are where the real potential for progress actually lives.
Survivalism 101: A beginner's guide! in Spirituality ·
These desert dwellers are absolute gems of society. We need to protect them because forcing everyone to conform is a threat coming from both sides, even if they look like opposites.
Survivalism 101: A beginner's guide! in Spirituality ·
You’re basically acting out some drama about someone making a conscious choice, trying to show how easy it is to get inside their head and pull their strings.
I can hand you a pattern so easily that you'll end up just passing that exact same pattern along to everyone else.
Survivalism 101: A beginner's guide! in Spirituality ·
Get over your phobias and maybe you'll stop badgering everyone else with your fears.

Learning to respect someone else's choices actually takes skill.
What happens to Indigo children when they grow up? in Spirituality ·
Thomas Nelson25 said:Why are you so hung up on "growing up" and maturity anyway? What does that even actually mean?

I've got six of them on my back, so I snap sometimes. How many do you have if you aren't obsessed?
What happens to Indigo children when they grow up? in Spirituality ·
That stuff is never going to mature; it’s always going to be someone else's burden to carry.

But I guess that's just how it works. These immature, stunted individuals serve as a constant reminder of the inner child we all try to ignore.

In that case, they should be thanking us for putting up with them. They should be kissing the feet of their patrons, but instead, they just sit there giving lectures.
What happens to Indigo children when they grow up? in Spirituality ·
Peter Murphy6 said:Handle what exactly?
The holy water sprinkling?

Give it a rest.
What happens to Indigo children when they grow up? in Spirituality ·
Peter Murphy6 said:Yeah, I'm with you—she caught me totally off guard.

Props to her, though. Here I am hours later, coughing up dust from lungs that feel like they're coated in grit—it’s slowly spreading through my whole system.

Honestly, I have no clue what to do about all this pesticide sitting in my body now. 🤔


Fine, whatever. It's your call how you want to handle it.
What happens to Indigo children when they grow up? in Spirituality ·
Frank Allen70 said:Honestly, at this rate, I suspect the entire forum will be nothing but quotes before we know it—lol.

Maybe, but there is no way the whole forum goes that way. I'm certain of it.