Guide Network: Difference between revisions
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Your '''Guide Network''' is a group of disincarnate | Your '''Guide Network''' is a group of disincarnate individuals (i.e, [[Spiritual Ego]]s or [[More-Than-Human Being]]s) who have agreed to assist you with tasks related to [[The Work]] or the [[Great Work]]. | ||
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The idea that we have spiritual guides is a common theme in indigenous and traditional religions, though they go by different names (e.g., the ancestors). | The idea that we have spiritual guides is a common theme in indigenous and traditional religions, though they go by different names (e.g., the ancestors). | ||
Typically, your guide network consists of five or six [[ | Typically, your guide network consists of five or six [[Spiritual Ego]]s with an interest in you. They could be former family members (from this life or previous lifetimes), "[[angels]]," or even "subject matter experts" assisting you with special creative tasks you may have decided to try and accomplish. | ||
Your guide network itself is not static and changes throughout the course of your life. | |||
[[Grof, Stanislav|Grof]] has some awareness of the existence of inner guides. "Holotropic states tend to engage something like an 'inner radar', bringing into consciousness automatically the contents from the unconscious that have the strongest emotional charge, are most psychodynamically relevant at the time, and are available for processing at that particular time."<ref>Grof, Stanislav. “Psychology For the Future: Lessons from Modern Consciousness Research.” ''Spirituality Studies'' 2, no. 1 (2016): 3–36. p. 13. https://www.spirituality-studies.org/dp-volume2-issue1-spring2016/#2.</ref> Grof notes that this represents a "great advantage in comparison with verbal psychotherapy, where the client presents a broad array of information of various kind and the therapist has to decide what is important, what is irrelevant, where the client is blocking, etc.<ref>Grof, Stanislav. “Psychology For the Future: Lessons from Modern Consciousness Research.” ''Spirituality Studies'' 2, no. 1 (2016): 3–36. p. 13. https://www.spirituality-studies.org/dp-volume2-issue1-spring2016/#2.</ref> | |||
{{courses}} | |||
{{lp140}} | |||
{{endstuff}} | {{endstuff}} | ||
[[category:terms]] | [[category:terms]] | ||
[[Is a related term::The Great Work| ]] | [[category:lightningpath]] | ||
[[Is a related term::The Work| ]] | [[Is a related LP term::The Great Work| ]] | ||
[[Is a related LP term::The Work| ]] | |||
[[Is a related LP term::Planetary Steward| ]] | |||
[[Is a related LP term::Guide Communication| ]] | |||
[[Is a related LP term:: Guide| ]] | |||
[[Is a related LP term::More-Than-Human Being| ]] | |||
[[Is a related term::Steering Emotion| ]] | |||
Latest revision as of 14:53, 6 July 2023
Your Guide Network is a group of disincarnate individuals (i.e, Spiritual Egos or More-Than-Human Beings) who have agreed to assist you with tasks related to The Work or the Great Work.
Syncretic Terms
Related LP Terms
Guide Network > Connection Experience, Dream Experience, Emotional Semaphore, Guide, Intramonadic Communication, Planetary Steward, Rai, Synchronicity
Non-LP Related Terms
Guide Network > More-Than-Human, Spiritual Guide
Notes
The idea that we have spiritual guides is a common theme in indigenous and traditional religions, though they go by different names (e.g., the ancestors).
Typically, your guide network consists of five or six Spiritual Egos with an interest in you. They could be former family members (from this life or previous lifetimes), "angels," or even "subject matter experts" assisting you with special creative tasks you may have decided to try and accomplish.
Your guide network itself is not static and changes throughout the course of your life.
Grof has some awareness of the existence of inner guides. "Holotropic states tend to engage something like an 'inner radar', bringing into consciousness automatically the contents from the unconscious that have the strongest emotional charge, are most psychodynamically relevant at the time, and are available for processing at that particular time."[1] Grof notes that this represents a "great advantage in comparison with verbal psychotherapy, where the client presents a broad array of information of various kind and the therapist has to decide what is important, what is irrelevant, where the client is blocking, etc.[2]
Related LP Content and Courses
Footnotes
- ↑ Grof, Stanislav. “Psychology For the Future: Lessons from Modern Consciousness Research.” Spirituality Studies 2, no. 1 (2016): 3–36. p. 13. https://www.spirituality-studies.org/dp-volume2-issue1-spring2016/#2.
- ↑ Grof, Stanislav. “Psychology For the Future: Lessons from Modern Consciousness Research.” Spirituality Studies 2, no. 1 (2016): 3–36. p. 13. https://www.spirituality-studies.org/dp-volume2-issue1-spring2016/#2.
