Originally posted by jaywill
[b]==================================
I had never sought them out or been paritcularly interested in ufo literature
Since then(a few years later ) I have collected 8 or 9 books on the subject. Totallly fascinating stuff. Validates a lof t of christian beliefs and more
=====================================

You say the books validate Christ ...[text shortened]... ke you want to confess your sins to God or do they tend to make you want to ignore that detail ?[/b]

No, not the books. The experience validated christian beliefs
They did not ignore the detail of confessing sins,however they(it) seemed to express more the 'accountability' for sins and the understanding of the process and ...finally the 'moving beyond' sins

Originally posted by karoly aczel
No, not the books. The experience validated christian beliefs
They did not ignore the detail of confessing sins,however they(it) seemed to express more the 'accountability' for sins and the understanding of the process and ...finally the 'moving beyond' sins

======================
No, not the books. The experience validated christian beliefs
They did not ignore the detail of confessing sins,however they(it) seemed to express more the 'accountability' for sins and the understanding of the process and ...finally the 'moving beyond' sins
================================

Confession would imply accountability.

Confession to a Law Giver would mean accountability.

Do these experiences tend to make you want to say "Dear God I love You" or less and less likely to think in those terms?

If less and less I think you could be being led astray by evil intelligence of some form.

I once had impressions urging me to jump out onto a highway of moving cars. They did not start that way though. They morphed into that.

You really have to be careful with drugs. And it is really really stupid to put something in your brain which you purchased on the street to put money into some guy's pocket.

If the guy was not a medical doctor, I would think real hard before I purchased something and put it into my brain.

Originally posted by jaywill
[b]======================
No, not the books. The experience validated christian beliefs
They did not ignore the detail of confessing sins,however they(it) seemed to express more the 'accountability' for sins and the understanding of the process and ...finally the 'moving beyond' sins
================================

Confession would imply ...[text shortened]... al doctor, I would think real hard before I purchased something and put it into my brain.[/b]

Well he could've been a medical doctor.

These experiences made me think'God I love you'
I already thought"god I love you" , but after this happened I thought of God in a whole new way. Capice?

Originally posted by karoly aczel
Well he could've been a medical doctor.

These experiences made me think'God I love you'
I already thought"god I love you" , but after this happened I thought of God in a whole new way. Capice?

Mistaken post. I misunderstood you.

Originally posted by karoly aczel
Well he could've been a medical doctor.

These experiences made me think'God I love you'
I already thought"god I love you" , but after this happened I thought of God in a whole new way. Capice?

How were your thoughts of God differed afterwards from before ?

Also do you sense or perceive a return of that love from God to you ?

Originally posted by jaywill
How were your thoughts of God differed afterwards from before ?

Also do you sense or perceive a return of that love from God to you ?

1.Really hard to explain verbally. Maybe more refined, and more expanded.
2. Yes I feel a return of that love
On many different levels. Definately