Archived Radio Shows April 2012

The show emphasized the idea that many of life’s conflicts, whether emotional or interpersonal, stem from denial. Dr. Ryce explained that when individuals deny responsibility for their own emotions, they project blame onto others, leading to personal and even global conflict. He highlighted the importance of taking responsibility for one’s internal state and provided tools for resolving inner turmoil, primarily through forgiveness.

The show included a heartfelt testimonial from a caller named Gail, who shared her gratitude for the transformative power of the forgiveness worksheets provided by Dr. Ryce. Gail expressed pride in her son, Adam, who had been working through personal challenges after his fiancée left him. Despite their efforts to heal as a group, Adam’s fiancée chose to follow a different spiritual path. Dr. Ryce responded by encouraging the family to maintain a space of love and healing, noting that even in painful situations, the presence of love can turn pain into medicine.

Another notable call came from Mitzi, who raised a question about the resonance of fear in her workplace, where litigation was causing stress. Dr. Ryce guided Mitzi through the importance of addressing her internal anxiety, suggesting that when people carry unresolved fear or trauma, it can resonate with external circumstances, making them more susceptible to conflict. Holding her breath as she asks says she has a resonance with what they are saying – fear of being accused. He recommended using the forgiveness worksheets to clear these internal issues and maintain a commitment to safety without giving in to fear.

michael shares with Richard that our operating systems have had the worst programmers, we need willingness to get through the intensity of the healing process.

Nene is doing Responsibility Communication support group in Spanish Wednesday night.

The episode wrapped up with discussions on how trauma can surface during the healing process, often requiring persistent inner work. Dr. Ryce urged listeners to engage in continuous self-forgiveness and to apply the various tools available to remove any form of hostility or fear from their lives, restoring them to their natural state of love.

This process involves taking personal responsibility for one’s emotions and reactions, rather than blaming others for problems or negative experiences. Dr. Ryce explains that hostility, fear, and blaming others are forms of war, whether physical, emotional, or verbal. The goal of the radio show is to teach listeners how to forgive, which in this context means removing negative, destructive energies or “nested frequencies” from one’s internal system.

A caller named Carrie from Colorado shared her experiences with learning and practicing forgiveness after years of exposure to a healthy lifestyle and homeopathy. She discusses the deeper understanding she’s gained from studying Dr. Ryce’s work, particularly in relation to the interconnectedness of mind, body, and energy. The conversation touches on the importance of forgiveness in removing negative energy patterns that manifest as physical illness or emotional turmoil.

Homeopathy, Constantine Hering had the merit of formulating for the first time the law of the direction of symptoms: “From above downwards, From within outwards, From a more important organ to a less important one, In the reverse order of their coming.” michael adds based on vitality to handle.

Michael Coughlin shares his life experience growing up and his career in the military and that he has the blood of thousands on his hands and that the concept of a higher power was always ridiculous to his mind. Has gone from being a licensed killer to drinking into oblivion (to try to forget) to doing this work and changing all the relationships of his life. He has searched for some meaning but never accepted the religions of the world. He had a vision the other night that he thought was insane – an illusion or dream. The Being of Light tells him he has a divine purpose and it is time to awaken. Said the Buddahism he was involved in was like soil being tilled but now it was time to sow the seed. He was to start teaching this work.

The show intertwines scientific and spiritual perspectives, including references to Max Planck’s insights on energy and the non-physical nature of matter. It emphasizes that forgiveness is not about excusing others’ actions, but about clearing oneself of internal negative energies. Listeners are encouraged to use the tools available on the show’s website to begin their own journeys toward forgiveness and healing.

He pointed listeners to his website for resources, including worksheets designed to guide individuals through the forgiveness process, enabling them to confront the internal battles that create outward conflict.

During the show, Michael Ryce shared examples of how forgiveness worksheets had profound impacts on individuals. A significant case involved a woman who, despite entering a positive new relationship, experienced fear that it would fail. Through the worksheet process, she realized that her fear was deeply rooted in childhood trauma, and by addressing it, she could alter her perception and behavior. Ryce and Jeanie highlighted the importance of identifying precise personal goals during the forgiveness process to unlock and heal dissociated parts of the mind, facilitating profound personal transformation.

The episode also touched on the interconnectedness of human issues. During a support group session, several participants discovered that they shared similar challenges, even though the specifics of their situations differed. This revelation fostered deeper understanding and healing among the group members as they worked through their issues together. The show emphasized the power of community support in the forgiveness journey, where participants help each other uncover and address their emotional wounds.

The powerfulness of misperception. If you are experiencing hostility or fear then you are not seeing truly. Realize hostility and fear are indicators that you are off base in your reality verses actuality.

In addition to discussing the forgiveness process, the hosts took calls from listeners, offering guidance on the tools and techniques for personal healing. They also promoted upcoming workshops and support groups, where people could continue their personal development using the forgiveness tools. The episode’s overarching theme was the transformative power of forgiveness, particularly when applied to long-standing emotional pain.

Ancient scriptures talk about the outside being clean but the inside being full of hostility and fear – that is a description of a Pharisee. Y’Shua was teaching how to heal the internal dynamics. There are so many people now doing their own work and sharing the work with others – miracles happen. Acknowledgement to each of you.

Throughout the show, Michael emphasizes that war, both internal and external, arises from the inability to forgive and let go of emotional pain. He invites listeners to use the forgiveness worksheets available on their website, as tools to dismantle dissociative thought patterns and make way for healing.

The show also features a caller who shares her struggles with the emotional burden of debt. Michael guides her in shifting from a place of control and manipulation to one of self-responsibility and compassion, illustrating how forgiveness can transform both emotional and financial relationships.

In addition to discussing personal struggles and healing, Michael reflects on larger cultural and generational patterns, highlighting how emotional trauma and negative beliefs are passed down through families. The concept of collective healing is woven throughout the show, with Michael and Jeanie frequently reminding their audience that forgiveness is not just about individual change, but about creating a world where love can thrive and hostility is eradicated.

The program ends with positive affirmations, encouraging listeners to embrace self-love and to recognize their inherent value simply because they exist. Michael and Jeanie continue to offer support and inspiration, emphasizing the transformative power of forgiveness in both personal and global contexts.

On the April 6, 2012 episode explored the ancient Aramaic process of forgiveness. They discussed how this method is rooted in the idea of removing hostility and fear from one’s mind and body, which allows individuals to live in a state of pure love. The Ryces emphasized that forgiveness, in the Aramaic tradition, is not about absolving others of their wrongdoings but about releasing one’s own emotional baggage. They urged listeners to take responsibility for their own internal states, recognizing that recurring negative patterns in relationships are self-generated and can be healed through forgiveness.

The show highlighted the importance of recognizing how personal challenges reflect unresolved issues within oneself. Michael Ryce explained that in their intensive workshops, participants are invited to confront everything that is “unlike love” within them.

The episode also coincided with a full moon and Easter, which Jeanie Ryce tied into spiritual themes of renewal and balance, particularly in relationships. They reflected on how these celestial and religious events provide an opportunity for individuals to examine their emotional connections and create space for healing and transformation.

Throughout the episode, Michael and Jeanie Ryce encouraged listeners to download resources from their website, including a worksheet for learning the forgiveness process.

Adam called in to share his gratefulness for the work and how it helps him get through what he is facing right now in a break-up of his family.

They also touched on how the teachings of Yeshua (Jesus) align with the principles of love, urging the audience to embody these lessons in their daily lives. The episode was rich with personal anecdotes, spiritual insights, and practical advice on how to cultivate a life grounded in love and emotional clarity.

He explained that modern life often pulls individuals away from their innate connection to love, leading to hostility, fear, and blame. Dr. Ryce emphasized that forgiveness, according to ancient Aramaic teachings, is not about excusing others but removing one’s own capacity for negative emotions like fear and anger.

The show also highlighted the importance of changing internal thought processes instead of waiting for external changes. The hosts described the ongoing nine-day intensive they were conducting in Palm Coast, Florida, noting that the participants were engaging in deep emotional work and forgiveness practices. Throughout the episode, Dr. Ryce encouraged listeners to visit their website and explore the available forgiveness worksheets as tools for personal transformation.

michael walks Mitzi through an exercise to cut the emotional attachment to her son. This does not mean cutting the relationship, it just releases the emotional strings that seems to control our process. Focus into the seat of the unconscious, call forward the image of the person, then say “Rukha, I release all attachment to _____” Then what do you feel?

We received a call from Adam and in the chatroom Sarah and Nene, all three did the exercise and said it was powerful. Adam shared how his process is going thanks to the tools.

In a key segment, Dr. Ryce led listeners through an emotional release exercise that involved mentally cutting emotional attachments to individuals. This practice aimed to help participants release negative emotional ties and promote inner healing. The episode concluded with reflections on the deeper meanings of Easter, the process of personal resurrection, and using love as a guiding force in daily life.

On the April 11, 2012, episode shared insights into the ancient Aramaic process of forgiveness. Broadcasting from Palm Coast, Florida, where they were leading a nine-day intensive workshop, they discussed the human tendency to blame external factors for internal turmoil. Dr. Ryce emphasized that hostility and fear, prevalent in today’s world, are byproducts of an internal state of disconnection from love. He urged listeners to use forgiveness as a tool to heal internal conflicts rather than blame others, and he explained that true forgiveness is about changing oneself, not pardoning others for perceived wrongdoings.

The episode also featured a story from Jeanie about a participant in their workshop who experienced deep insights into personal fears and self-sabotage during a forgiveness exercise. Additionally, Dr. Tim Hayes, another regular contributor to the show, joined in to discuss the power of group work in helping individuals uncover hidden emotional layers and move through them using the forgiveness tools. They spoke about how support groups can help individuals identify patterns and move from emotional blockage to freedom.

The hosts encouraged listeners to engage with the forgiveness tools available on their website and join support groups for ongoing healing. Dr. Ryce reflected on humanity’s potential for unity and compassion, stressing the importance of healing from within to end the cycle of fear and conflict in the world.

April 12, 2012, focuses on the ancient Aramaic process of forgiveness. The episode, recorded during a workshop in Palm Coast, Florida, emphasizes personal growth through self-awareness and love. Ryce introduces concepts such as Rakhma (Aramaic word for ‘love’) and explores how these ancient principles can transform individuals by helping them shift from hostility and fear to peace and love. He encourages listeners to adopt these tools in their daily lives to live in alignment with their true, loving selves.

Throughout the show, the couple engages with callers, offering guidance on how to remove negative emotions and improve relationships by focusing on internal forgiveness and self-responsibility. Ryce highlights the importance of recognizing the filters through which individuals perceive the world, using Rakhma and Khooba as spiritual tools to maintain intentions rooted in love. Getting the stress you need. Rakhma and Koohba are filters in the mind over intentions and perceptions that are linked to love. Listeners are invited to take responsibility for their emotions, cancel negative goals, and work toward creating a peaceful, blame-free existence.

The hosts also discuss the concept of stress, reframing it as an essential aspect of life that motivates behavior and goal achievement. Ryce explains that stress, when properly managed, serves as a beneficial force, guiding individuals toward fulfilling their needs and aspirations. Through conscious goal-setting and the use of tools like the Mind Goal Management Worksheet, individuals can better navigate their emotions and reactions, ultimately aligning their lives with their higher purpose.

The April 13, 2012, discuss the ancient Aramaic process of forgiveness. The episode revolves around internal healing and personal transformation, emphasizing the importance of taking responsibility for one’s emotions and conflicts. The Ryces share insights about the transformative power of forgiveness as a tool to remove internal blockages of hostility and fear.

The show also highlights their ongoing intensive workshops in Palm Coast, Florida, where they guide participants through deep healing processes, helping them release emotional pain and restore their true human essence.

The Ryces stress the importance of staying connected to one’s source of love, comparing it to the vitality of a rose that stays planted in the ground. They also discuss how forgiveness is not about letting others off the hook but about cleansing oneself of destructive emotions.

A key part of the show is the story of a participant who, after 30 years of sleeplessness and chronic pain, found relief through the healing work offered in the intensive. This profound transformation serves as an example of the potential power of forgiveness and self-responsibility in achieving personal peace and ending the “war” within.

The show encourages listeners to use tools available on their website, including downloadable forgiveness worksheets, and they invite listeners to call in to ask questions or share their experiences. The Ryces emphasize that true human life can only be sustained by staying connected to love, and they encourage listeners to start support groups, use forgiveness worksheets, and engage in practices that foster emotional healing.

The April 16, 2012 episode centered on the ancient Aramaic process of forgiveness. They introduced listeners to the tools they offer daily, aimed at helping people live with more love and understanding, particularly through the lens of Rakhma—the Aramaic word for love. Dr. Ryce, author of Why Is This Happening to Me Again?, spoke from Palm Coast, Florida, where he was conducting an intensive workshop.

He emphasized the power of forgiveness in eliminating war from the planet, both internally and externally. Ryce explained that hostility or fear within a person is the root cause of conflict, and by addressing these internal wars, we can contribute to a more peaceful world.

The radio show fostered an interactive environment, inviting listeners to call in with questions and engage in the process of personal transformation.

A key discussion highlighted how forgiveness can affect real-world situations, such as workplace conflicts. Through personal anecdotes and examples from participants, Ryce illustrated how changing one’s internal reactions can alter the dynamics of difficult relationships.

The show also introduced the concept of holding space for others in a supportive, non-judgmental way. Several participants shared experiences of breakthroughs and personal growth, underscoring the impact of forgiveness practices on emotional healing.

Additionally, the episode offered insight into how the intensives work, where attendees practice the Aramaic forgiveness process in real-time, with some achieving major emotional and physical relief. The hosts encouraged listeners to take advantage of the free resources available on their website and invited those interested to participate in upcoming workshops across the U.S.

The April 17, 2012 episode delves into the Aramaic understanding of forgiveness, discussing how this ancient process can serve as a powerful tool for personal transformation. Dr. Ryce emphasizes the importance of forgiveness as a means of erasing negative emotional content from one’s life, rather than simply “letting someone else off the hook.” Through their daily radio program, Dr. Ryce and Jeanie aim to support listeners in embodying love (Rakhma in Aramaic) and cultivating a life that transcends fear, hostility, and trauma. Their mission is to help people reconnect with their human essence, which Dr. Ryce describes as the pure, innocent energy seen in a newborn child.

Throughout the show, Dr. Ryce invites listeners to engage with the forgiveness process by utilizing free resources available on their website. He explains that true forgiveness is about removing the inner turmoil that leads to suffering and conflict, both individually and globally. The couple encourages everyone to actively participate by working through their emotions with worksheets and other tools, available for download. Jeanie and Dr. Ryce stress the transformative power of their work, as reflected in listener testimonials about breakthroughs during their intensive workshops and personal practice of daily forgiveness.

Later in the episode, Dr. Ryce engages with callers, answering questions and discussing personal experiences. A key theme is the role of forgiveness in healing deep-seated emotional issues, from personal traumas to societal challenges like war and poverty. The show underscores the potential for a shift in consciousness, where individuals who live in the active presence of love can profoundly impact the collective well-being of humanity.

April 18, 2012, discuss the ancient Aramaic process of forgiveness, which they believe to be key in achieving peace and harmony in both personal and global contexts.

Dr. Ryce emphasizes that forgiveness is not about excusing others for their actions but rather a tool for removing negative emotions such as hostility, fear, grief, and trauma from within oneself. This self-cleansing process, he argues, allows individuals to live in a state of love and peace, a natural state he refers to as “human beingness.”

The show also touches on the idea that cultural teachings on forgiveness are flawed, presenting forgiveness as something tied to external events and others’ actions. In contrast, Dr. Ryce advocates for an internal process where individuals take responsibility for their feelings and thoughts, which allows them to stop recreating negative patterns in their lives. The show provides various tools, such as downloadable worksheets and guided audio tracks, to help listeners through this transformative process.

The episode further emphasizes the global significance of this inner work, proposing that by transforming individual consciousness, people can contribute to ending war and creating a more peaceful planet. Dr. Ryce shares stories of personal transformation from participants in his forgiveness workshops, reinforcing the idea that this work has the power to heal deep-seated emotional wounds and shift one’s reality.

Throughout the episode, there are various interactions with callers and discussions about the intensive workshops that Dr. Ryce and Jeanie are leading in Palm Coast, Florida. Participants share their breakthroughs and insights, highlighting how the process of forgiveness and love has helped them overcome personal challenges. The show also reflects on the supportive community aspect of the workshops, where participants help each other stay accountable and motivated to continue their emotional healing journey.

April 19, 2012, focused on the ancient Aramaic process of forgiveness. dr. ryce has developed a unique approach to healing through forgiveness that emphasizes self-responsibility and internal transformation. He explained how forgiveness, as traditionally understood, is misunderstood. Instead of letting someone “off the hook,” true forgiveness, according to Dr. Ryce, involves removing internal blocks or “corrupt data” that prevent us from living in pure love.

The show discussed various tools, including worksheets and breathing techniques, to help individuals process deep-rooted emotional pain. Dr. Ryce emphasized the importance of taking responsibility for one’s internal state, rather than blaming external circumstances or people for feelings like anger, fear, or grief. The episode also featured listener calls, including discussions about personal experiences of healing and breakthroughs in relationships.

The program promotes the idea of creating a world where love governs human life, eradicating hostility and fear through the practice of true forgiveness. The hosts invited listeners to explore the archives of previous shows, accessible on their website, and encouraged them to use these resources to learn and apply the forgiveness process in their daily lives.

April 20, 2012 episode discusses the ancient Aramaic process of forgiveness, emphasizing its transformative power to heal internal emotions and restore the presence of love. Broadcasting from Palm Coast, Florida, the episode was part of a nine-day intensive workshop where participants were deeply engaged in clearing emotional blockages. Dr. Ryce shares that forgiveness is not about excusing others but about addressing one’s own inner turmoil—releasing anger, fear, and hostility to access true human life. The Ryces explain that the primary goal of their work is to reestablish love and human life on Earth, eliminating the destructive forces of war and violence that stem from unresolved inner pain.

Throughout the show, listeners are encouraged to call in and participate in the discussion. Several callers share their personal experiences with the forgiveness process, including how unresolved past trauma manifests in their present lives. One woman recounted how, after engaging in the forgiveness process, she found herself resonating with and attracting an angry person into her space, illustrating the law of attraction and resonance. Dr. Ryce explains that this is a natural part of the healing process, where unaddressed emotional patterns are revealed and must be forgiven to avoid repeating painful experiences.

The Ryces also offer practical support tools on their website, where listeners can download worksheets and other materials to aid in their journey toward emotional freedom. The episode concludes with an invitation to join future workshops, both in-person and through online resources, and to become part of the global community working to cultivate love and healing.

April 23, 2012, episode explores the ancient Aramaic process of forgiveness. They share tools and techniques to help listeners understand that true forgiveness is an internal process rather than simply letting others off the hook for perceived wrongs. Dr. Ryce emphasizes that the Aramaic concept of forgiveness involves removing one’s own hostility, fear, and emotional pain to live in alignment with love, or Rakhma. The show addresses the complexities of personal accountability and healing, suggesting that our reactions and emotional responses are not caused by external events but are reflections of unresolved internal issues.

During the episode, Michael and Jeanie discuss the challenges many face in life, like grief, anger, or fear, and how forgiveness can be used to resolve these feelings. They also share personal stories from a recent intensive workshop they held, highlighting the transformative power of these teachings. The show touches on the theme of war, both literal and figurative, asserting that wars, whether global or personal, originate from individuals’ internal battles. Michael argues that healing these internal conflicts can ripple outwards to bring peace.

Throughout the episode, listeners are invited to explore the tools available on the website, where they can access resources, including forgiveness worksheets.

The episode blends practical guidance with philosophical reflections on human life and relationships, with the ultimate goal of helping individuals return to a state of love and emotional clarity, free from the burden of unresolved hostility and fear.

The April 24, 2012, episode focused on the power of the Aramaic forgiveness process and how it differs from the traditional concept of forgiveness. Dr. Ryce emphasized that in many cultures, forgiveness is often misunderstood as simply letting someone off the hook for the harm they’ve caused, without addressing the internal pain of the person suffering. He introduced the ancient Aramaic perspective on forgiveness, known as Rakhma, which centers on taking responsibility for one’s own internal pain and using forgiveness as a tool to heal and release emotions such as rage, grief, and fear. This process, according to Dr. Ryce, is the key to stopping both personal and global conflicts, including war, by transforming internal suffering.

Rex shares changing his perception of a situation with his son and the change outside himself as a result. Thankful for the support.

Throughout the show, Dr. Ryce highlighted the importance of self-accountability and emotional healing, inviting listeners to download forgiveness worksheets from the MindShifters website, which provides step-by-step instructions on how to practice forgiveness.

The show continued with discussions on Memorial Day, personal stories of forgiveness, and the impact of unresolved emotional pain across generations. Ryce concluded the episode by encouraging listeners to start using the forgiveness tools in their lives to see a profound shift toward living as their true selves, free from the emotional baggage of past hurts.

April 25, 2012 explored the ancient Aramaic process of forgiveness, a key theme of their work.

Ryce emphasizes that hostility and fear stem from internal conflicts rather than external events. This episode focused on the significance of taking responsibility for one’s emotions, particularly in challenging interpersonal situations. Ryce explained how unresolved internal feelings manifest in relationships, offering insights into using their Reality Management Forgiveness Worksheets as a tool for self-reflection and healing.

During the show, a caller named Leah shared her feelings of sadness and anxiety regarding a deteriorating friendship. Dr. Ryce guided her through the process of examining her own emotional triggers rather than attributing blame to others. He emphasized that by resolving personal emotional responses, individuals can foster deeper, more resilient relationships. The show’s discussion highlighted the value of responsibility communication and how relationships offer opportunities for healing when conflict is approached from a place of love rather than fear or hostility.

Throughout the program, the hosts referenced their website, encouraging listeners to download worksheets and explore the steps of the forgiveness process. This transformative approach, rooted in the active presence of love, aims to shift personal and relational dynamics, helping people heal and grow.

In this episode, the hosts also reflect on Memorial Day, speaking about the tragedy of war and how people are conditioned to believe that violence is necessary. Ryce suggests that many who engage in warfare do so under the misconception that it will help them achieve their goals, but ultimately, it brings destruction. The goal of the MindShifters program, according to Ryce, is to help people shift away from this non-human mindset and return to living in love and peace. Additionally, Jeanie and Michael apologize for missing a recent broadcast due to technical issues, and they address a listener’s comment about stress and its impact on health.

The episode includes a listener call from Nene, who shares her experience leading a support group (in Spanish & English) that incorporates the forgiveness process. Michael celebrates the transformative power of the exercises she facilitated, noting how participants uncovered insights about themselves.

Lisa asks about kidney stones in relation to rage.

Question about Ho’oponopono – this is an ancient Hawaiian Healing Practice including “prayer, discussion, confession, repentance, mutual restitution, and forgiveness.” The Hawaiian’s may be one of the lost tribes and are based in Aramaic. Aloha and Rakhma are the same – love. Currently they use this as “I am Sorry. Please Forgive me (or I’ll forgive you), Thank you and I love You.” michael explains from Aramaic. Dr. Hew Len says the bottom line is that when ever there is a problem that we notice, we are always there. We change ourselves not another. If we hold the space it can speed up another’s healing.

Other discussions during the show touch on global conflicts, interpersonal struggles, and how the practice of forgiveness can apply to both.

For listeners interested in learning more, Michael and Jeanie direct them to their website, where they can download free resources, including worksheets, audios, and videos to guide them through the forgiveness process.