How can you tell apart random hunches/thoughts from actual intuition/premonition? When the latter is rarer.>be me>sit somewhere on the beach>suddenly think to myself "I am going to be hit by the volley ball">dismiss it as random since I'm not even close to the volleyball court>continue having random thoughts>a little bit later, I get hit by volleyball>everyone suprised and apologizing, I am only impressed by my accurate hunchIs it even possible to discern the truth from the imagination? Are you supposed to believe any random thought that occurs to you on the off chance it might be prophetic? How do anons learn to identify them?
Imagination is the truth
Imago Dei
>>42526005I can't tell you that. I would be creating a jedi that could one day surpass me.
>>42526083what does that even mean in this context>>42526087i'm no competition to you mate, just tell me how YOU do it what works for you
>>42526005What's worked wonders for me is to change your inner voice. Make it deeper or high pitch or just steal a voice from someone else and try to imagine your thoughts in that voice only. The reason being is that it makes it easier to spot your own intentions as they'll have the voice where as unnatural thoughts tend to be this kind of null default voice that you are way to used to.
Fairies control your attention and microdecisions, which they use to contrive scenarios where a thought precedes an effect to imply premonition, when it's closer to telling someone they're going to fall and then tripping them. I've seen no evidence of irregular time travel that can't be explained in this way.
>>42526005Thoughts are not random. Truly random "thoughts" are communication from the spirit world. What happened is a spirit was warning you about the volleyball. I don't know why it decided to do this, perhaps it wanted to let you know there is much more out their and get you thinking about the paranormal and premonitions. Perhaps the spirit is getting you ready to be told something else that is important.
>>42526759Based>>42526698Sounds difficult and confusing. I like to use logic to determine what thoughts are mine.
>>42527508It isn't based. It's an ongoing violation of your agency as a person, which should upset and horrify you. You have no completely private thoughts. You can be made to arbitrarily decide things that are in opposition to your character. It's covertly managed to an extent that trying to communicate what's happening to you is dismissed as mental illness.
>>42526005based on the outcome. if its a thought its just that. if its a premonition its because something happened after the thought
A warm feeling within should arise if whatever you thought rings true with your soul.
>>42526366>i'm no competition to you mateyou aren't right now but iykyk
>>42529585True. Padawans are power hungry and he will use the power to destroy the planet because he doesn't know what goes into earning it. Like a little shit who inherits a billion dollars.
>>42527824how to kill the fairy faggot?
>>42526005It is very possible to discern the truth from imagination, it just takes some practice. No, you are not suppose to believe any random thought. That would be very dangerous to do has a human. Animals behave that way. What you are suppose to do is to vet your thoughts. You should do this first by establishing a set or morals to live by. This will keep you grounded in reality. The next step is to align yourself with a higher power that compliments your sense of morals. Once your morals and faith are aligned you will be able to better make sense of what is being communicated to you. There are beings beyond sight that are bidding your favor. As humans we are given a choice on what team we want to play for or if we want to play at all. A bit of advice: Keep your phone on the hook, and if you should receive a call, answer the phone and then hang up. Do not sit and wait for the telephone to ring again.
>>42527357If I think of someone dear who has passed away, and it's un unprompted thought, do you think they might be reaching out to me?
>>42527891ideally you could tell them apart before it happens, in case it's a premonition
>>42526005Losten to it all.Trust it all.Act on it all.You know it's true.There is an other, a completely different inner monologue voice, and it feels like it comes from the physical location of my heart - THAT is God. It has only happened a few times in my life, and I haven't always listened to it, but there was one particular time I did - it told me to change a plane flight to a particularly inconvenience isn't time, and it spoke to me immediately after someone prayed for me and left the room. I did it. I ow know THAT voice is God.
>>42530532The flight was more inconvenient, more expensive, but it allowed me to arrive at the same place as a friend - who also prayed they could help me.They happened to be in the same town the day I landed for a once a year appointment, on the day and time I rescheduled my flight to.They were there in person to help me with a deeply troubling situation.I'd have missed my friend completely if zi kept my original date.
>>42530540>>42530532That's really interesting. I believe this, it has happened to me before, though I did not pray before
>>42530402Yes. But unfortunately it is also possible for a spirit to trick you into thinking it's from a loved one. Analyze what this "random" thought is - would the loved one likely say this. It's very likely that it was your loved one, but there are so many tricksters on the other side you have to have caution.
https://cayce-readings.codeberg.page/
>>42532125>https://cayce-readings.codeberg.page/Do you recommend any of those readings in particular?
>>42530461That i cannot do
>>42535170A couple of years ago, I listened to this Dark Journalist story about a wild adventure Edgar Cayce had with one Mitchell Hastings.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f9zx3kq2NU4His ID in the Cayce Readings "database" was 440.https://edgarcayce.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/Mitchell-Hastings.pdfhttps://cayce-readings.codeberg.page/0440/0440.htmlI wanted to look into this more, but I haven't gotten around to doing that yet. If you're going to look at the readings in a desktop browser, I recommend making your browser window tall and skinny so that it's easier to read.
>>42535349Cayce had just been screwed over by some jews (the Blumenthals), and Hastings had just dropped out of college, and that set the stage for a magical trip to Arizona. I wish I had some timestamps for you, but I didn't save any in my old notes.
>>42535170>Do you recommend any of those readings in particular?3976 is interesting.https://cayce-readings.codeberg.page/3976/3976.htmlThese seem to be group sessions that took place over the course of about 2 decades from 1921 (after WW1 ended) to 1944 (near the end of WW2). They were asking about the state of the world, how they could help, and what they could expect in their future.
