Posts by nimblecobra79

47 posts shown.

The Silent Witness in Spirituality · Feb 14, 2004

The water thing is just one way to look at how one energy—human thought—impacts another form of life. It’s the same logic applied everywhere: all energies influence one another. Which means, by extension, we're influencing the Moon too.
Why on earth would the Moon affect us, but we wouldn't have any impact on it?

Look, I can't hand you some scientific proof. Most of what actually matters doesn't leave a paper trail in the material world—because the essence of anything isn't matter. That's exactly why we have a spirit to perceive it.

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The Silent Witness in Spirituality · Feb 14, 2004

nimblecobra79 said:Look, if you can actually give me some hard arguments—mathematical proofs, theories, experimentally verified facts—then maybe I'll consider it.🙂

Exactly. You can discover a ton of stuff theoretically, but you need actual evidence, even if it's just theoretical. There has to be a logical sequence here. You can't just blurt out, "I think my cat's tail affects ice melting on Mars" just because the thought popped into your head and felt cool. It’s gotta make sense. Flesh it out a bit.😁

Here's an example—some guy did research on water and its structure, looking at how different factors affect it.
if someone offered a prayer—the water formed this perfect hexagonal crystal structure.
if they played some classical music, it also had a beautiful structure.
but if they wrote Adolf Hitler's name on the bottle, or played techno, heavy metal, or even just used a swear word—the water structure was totally amorphous and pretty ugly.
saying "thank you" or some other word full of love—you get beautiful crystals again.
...there are plenty of examples, but this should be enough to show the connection and how we actually influence other life energies/phenomena and vice versa; they influence us too. Everything living comes from the same Source—God—and follows the same pattern😁—it needs energy (love) to exist.
I don't even get why you need proof; it's all pretty logical to me.😕

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The Silent Witness in Spirituality · Feb 11, 2004

Alexander Parker69 said:What kind of fantasy is that? It’s just another classic case of a woman talking without thinking—just saying things to sound deep or whatever.😛

Look, I truly believe everything—every single being, every ounce of energy—is interconnected.

Our entire world is basically a reflection of our collective consciousness.
I think once people actually wake up—once it becomes second nature to work *with* each other instead of constantly fighting—everything else will shift too. Even the animal kingdom. Like, the wolf and the lamb living in peace together—that’s how it’s described in the Bible, right?
My point is that the universe can change based on our thoughts—honestly, it already is changing—so that applies to the Moon, too. Or maybe the universe isn't actually changing, but rather our perception of it and what we realize is possible. 🤔 No, wait—it *is* changing; it's simple logic—if we change, we impact everything else around us, so those things change too.
I don't even know how to explain it—you're probably just going to dismiss everything I say by default😁 , just because I'm a woman.
And honestly? Can you blame yourself?
😁

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The Silent Witness in Spirituality · Feb 5, 2004

Honestly, the Full Moon doesn't mess with me at all—I feel totally fine, even though I’m a woman and a Cancer by birth sign.
Maybe the Moon just has a soft spot for me.😁

But does it affect some people? Absolutely—I know a guy whose eyes practically start twitching with restlessness when it happens.
I remember this one crazy night in my neighborhood, too—it was a Full Moon and everyone was acting incredibly agitated, even the neighbors who barely smoke at all.😁

It makes sense that the Moon affects us; honestly, we probably affect the Moon, too.

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Conscience: What is it and how does it actually work? in Spirituality · Oct 29, 2003

I see conscience as this divine program installed by God—super subtle and absolutely perfect. It’s basically everything God is: goodness, love, wisdom, justice, beauty... You can't really cheat it, though you can definitely bury it under the surface (so we don't hear it all the time). That’s what happens when someone commits their first sin—it’s a mess. If they keep doing it, that feeling starts to fade, and they just drift further away from God and themselves—away from happiness and anything positive. Eventually, they don't even feel much pain (because they have no desire to turn back to God and answer for their sins), but they can't be happy either, since they're so disconnected from God. This internal mechanism of righteousness is baked right into us; it dictates whether life feels good or bad based on what we believe we deserve deep down. So, if someone keeps doing something they perceive as a sin—even if it isn't actually "bad"—it ends up backfiring on them.
Someone could do something terrible five times over, but if they truly, perfectly believe it's right, there might not be any perceived punishment. But then again, if you actually live by your conscience, you can't honestly look at something truly heinous—like racism, for instance—and convince yourself it's okay, because your spirit is guided by wisdom.
That's just how I see it.

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Body image issues in Spirituality · Jun 18, 2003

Porto says:
hmmm, Betty Cooper43

since you know one of God's commandments is:

THOU SHALT NOT STEAL!
and that primarily applies to energy parasitism at someone else's expense?

Something just hit me. When we're in love, are we stealing energy from that person? You know—that feeling when you just look at someone and feel so happy, it's almost like you're drawing strength directly from them. Even Jesus felt it when a woman touched Him out of the crowd—He knew exactly who it was because she was reaching out to take His power, His healing, His love. Honestly, it probably would've worked even if she hadn't actually touched Him, just by looking, since her faith was that intense. My question is—is one-sided infatuation inherently bad?

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What does our music taste say about us? in Music · May 21, 2003

When you're younger, people get all worked up about musical "tribes"—you know, how you can't hang out with someone if they're into punk while you're into country. But honestly? As you get older, those subculture labels just fade away. You stop feeling the need to join some specific clique just to prove a point about how you see the world. What you listen to might give a hint about your vibe or taste, but let's be real—just because two people share a playlist doesn't mean they have anything else in common.

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