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Thought Forms
By Keith Armstrong
Have you ever been in the sanctuary and had a sudden thought which knocked you completely off- balance? A thought that was so out of harmony with where you were at that moment that it does not feel like yours at all.
Simply because you can, doesn't mean you have to identify with it. This helps to create a discipline of thought, of what you will accept and 'own', and allow to grow in your life. Allowing it can be destructive, both to yourself and to others involved in the thought.
So what is the origin of these sudden uncalled for thoughts? Are they simply the up-welling of the deeper subconscious? Are they bleed-throughs from the people around you?
While this may be the case recognise that they come from outside and are a real invasion of your psyche.
I wrote earlier about 'clearing the astral' after 50 years of psychic activity. Astral entities, discarnate humans and others, are drawn to any centre of light, whether a centre and focus of light, a beautiful bright person open and happy, or someone opened through emotional instability – drink, drugs, turmoil, accident. Additionally there are thoughts we cast off ourselves.
Many beings, particularly those which have no clear 'after-death' teaching wander about in a sort of fog trying to live again. They look to repeat the experiences they enjoyed – eating, drinking, smoking, sex – and find they can do this through others. They latch on to people, particularly when those people are vulnerable. Seeing some-one open, they slip into the aura and attach themselves to the innocent.
This person then finds themselves dealing with strong or unusual emotions – the desire to eat meat, when they have been vegetarian for several years, the desire for alcohol or cigarettes when they do not take these things.
These sudden impulses imply astral cling-ons. These entities cause a disturbance in behaviour and ways of thinking. They can lead to destructive patterns which are difficult to break because the individual is unaware of them as external thoughts, and become judgemental about themselves.
Much Love, Keith Armstrong
