ISSN:
1539-431X
September 27, 2005
Do You Trust What You Know or What You Feel?
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John
Cali
Earlier this year, I had to buy a new computer. My old one was no longer able
to handle everything I needed it to do. So I bought an expensive replacement
with lots of "bells and whistles" -- it seemed perfect for my needs.
Since I have only a bit of technical expertise (basically, only what I need
to know for my work with Chief Joseph), it was a daunting task to get everything
transferred over to the new computer. I finally managed to get it all done. And
then the problems began.
I called the technical support folks where I bought the computer. I’ve been
dealing with them many years, and they’ve always been able to solve my
technical problems. So we spent the next few months working through the
problems. And they solved all but one.
That one vexing problem took me through the company’s entire hierarchy of
technical experts, from the beginners to the most elite -- those who solved
problems no one else could. And they were all very good, especially the elite
group. But even they couldn’t solve this final problem.
They suggested many solutions, none of which worked. During all this time, I
had an idea in the back of my mind, and it just wouldn’t go away. The idea
didn’t make logical sense. But my gut feeling was this was the answer to the
problem.
But having almost no technical knowledge, I continued trusting the experts.
And hoping they could find an answer. But they all came up empty-handed. Finally
they admitted, to their credit, they simply didn’t know what was wrong.
As a last resort, they wanted to replace the whole computer. I said no
because I didn’t want to go back and start all over again.
This entire process took about four months. All that time I had this idea
that just wouldn’t die. And it felt right.
So finally, I said to myself, what the hell -- this has gone on far too long.
I called the elite experts again and explained my idea. They seemed a bit
skeptical, but were open-minded enough to help me implement it.
And it worked! Problem solved!
Here I’d had this wealth of technical expertise, literally at my
fingertips. I trusted it completely -- after all, I knew these experts
were smarter than I am. But I felt they were wrong, and I felt I
had the perfect solution.
In finally trusting what I felt, and not what I knew, the answer magically
appeared. But, then, it had been there all along.
Here’s Chief Joseph.
Chief Joseph
Your modern world is filled with
"authorities," people who know (or say they know) how to solve all the
planet’s ills.
We are not criticizing these experts. Many of
them are quite knowledgeable, capable, and honest. Their weakness, however, is
they sometimes believe they have all the answers to all of
whatever ails the world. You don’t have to look very far to see this -- your
governments and churches are filled with them.
It simply is not true the experts have the
answers to all your world’s woes.
You all create your own realities, an idea
we’ve discussed with you many times over the years. And each individual’s
reality, and her/his way of creating that reality, are unique, like those of no
other individual.
What we’re saying here, friends, is to listen
to the experts -- as John did with his computer problems. And, as he also did,
carefully consider what they have to offer. You may well find the answer you
seek in their wisdom and knowledge.
But always filter, if you will, that information
through your higher self. If it feels right for you, follow it -- it is
right for you at that time. But if it doesn’t feel right for you -- as the
expert advice John was getting didn’t feel right to him -- then do not trust
what you know, but what you feel.
If John had done that at the beginning, he could
have saved himself months of frustrating delays.
Your human mind, while it’s a magnificent
mechanism, is limited, generally, to what you can see or sense "out
there" in the physical world.
Your feelings, however, are incredibly accurate
signs from your higher self as to the path you should follow. By
"should" we mean that path is right for you. But not
necessarily for anyone else. And certainly not for everyone else.
Your higher self, friends, has the broad
picture, if you will. It knows things your mind cannot even begin to grasp. And
it communicates with you most clearly through your feelings, your intuition.
We are not saying do not trust your knowing, for
it often serves you well. Simply recognize its limits.
So if your knowing conflicts with your feeling,
then trust the feeling. It is your higher self speaking to you. And your higher
self, in its deep love and adoration for you, will always take you down the
perfect path.
For more of our articles, go
here.
This article was originally published
here.
=====================================================================
Since 1992, John Cali has been communicating with a
non-physical entity called Joseph. In one of his many physical lifetimes, this
spirit was incarnated as the legendary Chief Joseph of the Nez Perce tribe in
what is now the state of Oregon in the northwestern USA. These messages are a
blend of information from Joseph, other spirits in the "Joseph group,"
and John.
John can be reached by email here
or through their website
Private readings with Chief Joseph are available here: http://www.greatwesternpublishing.org/rdg/readings.html
=====================================================================
Copyright © 2005 by John Cali. All rights reserved.
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