snick
30th April 2007, 09:02 PM
This is something I stumbled upon in playing with core image removal. Any thoughts on it are appreciated.
I started with Robert Bruce's method and went from there. I found that it is tedious work to go through and wanted a faster way. It involves taking a large number of core images that are related and treating them all at once. I'm not sure if this is a good idea and how effective it is in the end.
I start all core image removals in a reverse time frame starting with the most current memories.
I take one object (like my previous home) and start from the last memories of it. I ask for all events related to this home that could have core image attachment to come forth and finish with the first time I was ever at the house. All of these core images take place in this home or are related to it.
This happens like a fast rewind and only takes a few seconds to form a large assortment of core images in one. I just push this large core image out further to gain a smaller perspective and the start flipping it over.
Now is where things get weird. I'm not sure if what is underneath is just a representation of all attachments to this compilation of images or if the negative energy/attachments actually form together.
When I flip these images over there will be a massive beast of some sort. (single core images will come up with some black goo or something like that) These beasts all seem elemental to me. I will use the opposite element force to defeat them, then white light to clean the leftover pieces from them and to seal the backside of the compiled core image.
I only do one large section like this per session. Some core images don't fall into categories like 'previous home' and have to be treated one at a time.
Notes:
- The large compiled images are much harder to turn over.
- The beasts under these images are much harder to defeat.
- Sealing the image afterwards requires more energy
I started with Robert Bruce's method and went from there. I found that it is tedious work to go through and wanted a faster way. It involves taking a large number of core images that are related and treating them all at once. I'm not sure if this is a good idea and how effective it is in the end.
I start all core image removals in a reverse time frame starting with the most current memories.
I take one object (like my previous home) and start from the last memories of it. I ask for all events related to this home that could have core image attachment to come forth and finish with the first time I was ever at the house. All of these core images take place in this home or are related to it.
This happens like a fast rewind and only takes a few seconds to form a large assortment of core images in one. I just push this large core image out further to gain a smaller perspective and the start flipping it over.
Now is where things get weird. I'm not sure if what is underneath is just a representation of all attachments to this compilation of images or if the negative energy/attachments actually form together.
When I flip these images over there will be a massive beast of some sort. (single core images will come up with some black goo or something like that) These beasts all seem elemental to me. I will use the opposite element force to defeat them, then white light to clean the leftover pieces from them and to seal the backside of the compiled core image.
I only do one large section like this per session. Some core images don't fall into categories like 'previous home' and have to be treated one at a time.
Notes:
- The large compiled images are much harder to turn over.
- The beasts under these images are much harder to defeat.
- Sealing the image afterwards requires more energy