Archived Radio Shows March 2012

He introduces concepts from his book *Why Is This Happening to Me Again?*, sharing anecdotes about individuals who have healed from traumatic pasts by applying these principles. The show emphasizes the importance of living in pure love, rooted in Aramaic teachings, and how this approach offers a path toward mental clarity and emotional healing.

One of the core discussions revolves around the idea that societal norms rooted in hostility and fear can be overcome. By using forgiveness worksheets available on their website, individuals can delete negative emotions from their “body-mind unit.” Ryce shares transformative stories of people who have found peace through forgiveness, including those who have faced significant hardships like prison or losing loved ones. He explains that although it may seem impossible to let go of rage and pain, it is not only possible but inevitable for those who embrace this process.

Another key topic is the power of responsibility in relationships. Ryce advises that individuals must take responsibility for their own emotional pain rather than project it onto others. By acknowledging internal wounds, such as those related to feelings of abandonment or fear, and working through them using forgiveness tools, healing can occur. The episode also includes a discussion on whole-food-based nutrition and supplements, encouraging listeners to focus on natural food sources for health, while avoiding synthetic products.

The radio show welcomes callers, providing advice and support on personal challenges related to emotional healing and forgiveness. One caller, David, shares his journey of healing after the deaths of two of his sons, highlighting the profound emotional work required to overcome grief and anger. Through this, the hosts demonstrate that even the deepest pains can be transformed into love and connection through forgiveness.

See Jill Bolte-Taylor Stroke of Insight video about her left-brain stroke and seeing the world as it is.

Delves into the ancient Aramaic process of forgiveness. The show highlights how the practice of forgiveness can foster a deeper connection with one’s inner self, described in Aramaic as “Rakhma,” which translates to pure love.

Dr. Ryce introduces the Aramaic concept of forgiveness, drawing from his book *Why Is This Happening to Me Again?*. He and Jeanie, along with special guest Dale Hoffman, explore the profound wisdom rooted in the ancient language of Aramaic, focusing on its spiritual applications and phonetic nuances that affect the deeper meanings of words.

Hoffman, an expert in Aramaic studies, reflects on how the Aramaic teachings of Yeshua (Jesus) emphasize inner experiences rather than external events. He shares his personal journey in understanding forgiveness, noting the importance of breath in healing and the concept that the word “come” in Aramaic is about desire, unlike its English translation. Hoffman also discusses the challenge of translating ancient languages into modern contexts, focusing on how words like *Milta* (mind energy) are challenging to capture accurately in translation. His insights highlight the importance of practical application over intellectual debate in truly experiencing the transformative power of these teachings.

The episode also touches on the spiritual and psychological dimensions of forgiveness, with Ryce explaining that intellectualization can block the experiential aspect of life, particularly when it comes to forgiveness. The program advocates for a shift from intellectual pursuits to embodied experiences of love and forgiveness, ultimately pointing to the practice of letting go of personal goals to dismantle false constructs created by the mind. This shift, Ryce and Hoffman argue, leads to a more profound experience of being and human life.

Introduce listeners to the ancient Aramaic internal process of forgiveness, offering daily support and tools for emotional healing. Dr. Ryce emphasizes that forgiveness is about removing hostility and fear within oneself, not pardoning others for their actions. He advocates for personal responsibility, urging listeners to stop playing the blame game and take control of their emotions. Through forgiveness, people can bypass the distortions of the mind, ultimately leading to inner peace and, on a larger scale, the elimination of war. Ryce contends that peace begins when individuals free themselves from internal hostility and fear, allowing for a critical mass of peaceful energy to shift global dynamics.

During the show, Ryce and Jeanie take calls from listeners, discuss recent Aramaic Fridays with guest Dale Hoffman, and encourage participation in workshops on emotional healing. A caller named Julie shares her struggle with completing daily worksheets, a self-reflective process introduced by Ryce to deepen awareness and overcome emotional obstacles. Ryce patiently guides Julie through the steps of a forgiveness worksheet, helping her explore her feelings of self-sabotage, guilt, and avoidance. Through this process, Julie identifies deeper issues related to childhood dynamics and the internalization of her mother’s behavior. Ryce explains that this work is key to clearing generational emotional patterns, which, when ignored, manifest as physical and emotional illness.

As Ryce and Jeanie continue to interact with listeners, they also share updates about upcoming intensives and workshops aimed at helping individuals master the forgiveness process. The show reinforces the importance of ongoing personal work, highlighting how the tools of forgiveness, breathwork, and responsibility communication can lead to profound healing.

The discussion centered on the ancient Aramaic process of forgiveness. The couple introduced the concept of “Rakhma,” which in Aramaic signifies pure love. They shared insights on how this ancient practice can help people shed hostility and fear, fostering an internal environment of love. The episode emphasized that forgiveness is not merely pardoning others but an internal process of removing the negative emotional energies stored within us.

A key focus of the show was helping listeners navigate through their emotional struggles using worksheets designed by Dr. Ryce. These worksheets guide individuals in identifying unconscious patterns and feelings that create disharmony in their lives. The hosts interacted with a caller named Julie, who had been working through a worksheet and shared her progress. Julie described her struggles with feelings of shame, guilt, and self-sabotage. She spoke of her insights from the worksheet process and the emotional and physical reactions she experienced as she worked to release these negative energies.

Dr. Ryce explained that by canceling certain goals—such as the need to please a power person or avoid failure—individuals could collapse their misperceptions and clear the way for deeper healing. He referenced the “Hydra effect,” where resolving one issue often uncovers many others, and the importance of addressing these underlying issues through the forgiveness process. The episode concluded with an encouraging message to listeners, inviting them to continue their journey toward self-love and healing through the consistent use of these tools.

Focused on the concept of forgiveness and how it ties into purpose and personal power. Dr. Ryce emphasized the importance of aligning one’s life with their purpose to access true personal power. He shared a story to illustrate how people often use force as a substitute for personal power when they are not aligned with their purpose. Ryce’s discussion revolved around a workshop he leads that helps individuals explore purpose, personal power, and commitment through various exercises. The goal is to help participants recognize that fulfillment cannot be achieved without aligning their actions with their true purpose. He elaborated on how energy systems, like human beings, do not improve through effort but by alignment, drawing parallels between aligning an antenna and aligning one’s purpose to receive full energy.

David, a guest on the show, shared his reflections on purpose and personal power, pointing out that much of his previous understanding of purpose may have been shaped by cultural expectations rather than his true essence. Ryce agreed, noting that many people spend their lives out of alignment with their purpose, which leads to the accumulation of “garbage energy” that needs to be cleared through forgiveness and realignment.

In the latter part of the show, Ryce discussed a workshop he would be leading in Fort Lauderdale focused on the same theme, involving purpose, personal power, and commitment. He emphasized that the forgiveness process they use is based on ancient Aramaic teachings, which focus on removing internal pain and turmoil, not on letting others off the hook. The episode encouraged listeners to download worksheets from the website to explore their own purpose and begin the process of true forgiveness.

The ancient Aramaic process of forgiveness, which is central to their teachings. They emphasize that forgiveness is not about letting others off the hook but rather about healing the emotional pain within oneself. The show addresses common misconceptions around forgiveness, particularly the cultural belief that forgiveness means excusing others’ actions. Dr. Ryce encourages listeners to recognize that emotional turmoil stems from internal issues, not external circumstances, and that true forgiveness involves removing the energy of pain from within. By engaging in this practice, individuals can move toward peace and ultimately contribute to ending war and conflict.

The episode also discusses tools to assist in this process, such as forgiveness worksheets available on their website. Dr. Ryce explains how these worksheets help individuals confront and dissolve emotional trauma, which in turn clears the capacity for hostility and fear. Through the continued practice of self-forgiveness, people can overcome the false beliefs that drive emotional pain and conflict. Dr. Ryce and Jeanie share anecdotes and insights into how deeper emotional healing occurs when individuals work through their internal conflicts using the forgiveness process.

A key point made in the show is that the ongoing work of forgiveness can transform relationships and the way individuals interact with the world. The episode also features call-ins from listeners sharing their experiences with the process, highlighting its practical application and the emotional breakthroughs that can occur when one commits to the work of forgiveness. Dr. Ryce offers personalized guidance to help callers navigate their emotional challenges, reminding them that the process of forgiveness may need to be repeated numerous times to fully heal deep-seated traumas.

Centered around the ancient Aramaic concept of forgiveness. The episode explored how the Aramaic language, described as a “physics language” by Ryce and guest speaker Dale Hoffman, conveys deep spiritual processes, particularly around the idea of forgiveness. The show emphasized that forgiveness is not about letting others off the hook, but rather about accessing hidden parts of the mind and resolving inner conflicts that prevent people from experiencing pure love, known as *Rakhma* in Aramaic.

During the episode, Hoffman and Ryce delved into the nuances of the Aramaic language, discussing how its structure provides insight into spiritual healing and human connection. They also examined how teachings from Yeshua (Jesus) in Aramaic differ from traditional translations, such as the notion of loving enemies, which in Aramaic focuses on reconnecting with those we feel disconnected from. The conversation also touched on how language can either liberate or control, with sophisticated languages often creating veils that obscure truth, while the Aramaic language fosters healing and enlightenment.

In addition, Ryce and Hoffman discussed the KONY 2012 movement, linking it to their mission of ending global war and atrocities like child soldiering. They invited listeners to process their emotional reactions to global crises through the forgiveness process. The episode concluded by encouraging listeners to embrace the practice of forgiveness as a means of transforming their inner world and, by extension, the world around them.

Focuses on the ancient Aramaic process of forgiveness. The hosts emphasize that forgiveness, in its true form, is not about letting others off the hook but rather about healing internal conflicts, hostility, and fear within oneself. This method aims to end the internal “war” that leads to external conflict and suffering. The show encourages listeners to use specific tools and worksheets available on their website to engage in this transformative process. Dr. Ryce discusses the power of love and higher consciousness, suggesting that healing the internal state of hostility and fear could eventually lead to global peace.

Listeners are invited to explore the forgiveness tools and processes more deeply, especially by accessing downloadable worksheets from the website, which walk users through the steps of forgiveness. Dr. Ryce and the co-hosts highlight the importance of consistently doing the inner work to eliminate patterns of pain, negativity, and fear that may have been passed down through generations. They also discuss the illusion of suffering, much like a magic trick, where the mind creates pain and fear based on past memories rather than present reality. The episode is filled with personal insights and real-time advice on how to continue the journey of internal healing, with the goal of creating a more loving and peaceful world.

The show also includes participation from other hosts, Dr. Tim and David, who share their perspectives on the healing process. They reflect on the idea that becoming aware of the internal state of hostility and fear is the first step to real transformation. They discuss how consciousness and forgiveness go hand-in-hand, and how people must commit to continuous personal work in order to shift their internal states and, eventually, affect larger societal change. The episode ends with a call for action, urging listeners to engage with the process and help create a critical mass shift toward love and peace.

Discussed the ancient Aramaic process of forgiveness, emphasizing its power to heal internal conflict. They opened the show by expressing gratitude for their listeners, encouraging them to engage in self-responsibility by addressing inner hostility and fear. According to Michael, external issues cannot change without first resolving internal causes, and he argued that the external world reflects one’s internal state. He highlighted the need to forgive oneself to bring peace and transformation to the outside world, emphasizing that forgiveness is not about letting others off the hook but liberating oneself from past traumas.

Throughout the broadcast, Michael and Jeanie invited listeners to explore the resources available on their website, where they offer free tools like forgiveness worksheets.

They clarified that the true essence of forgiveness is about healing internally, not blaming others. They used references from both modern psychology and ancient teachings to emphasize the transformative power of this process, especially regarding changing negative thought patterns. In the latter part of the show, the couple and their guests reflected on community involvement, discussing the benefits of group healing sessions and the collective energy of love, which they aim to spread across the planet to combat hostility and war.

The show also touched on personal experiences of the participants, such as Dr. Tim’s reflection on a group member’s passing and the ongoing impact of their work in healing grief and loss. They encouraged listeners to adopt the tools of forgiveness in their own lives to experience emotional and spiritual liberation, much like the experiences shared by their guests.

Discuss the ancient Aramaic practice of forgiveness, offering daily guidance and support for personal healing. Dr. Ryce emphasizes the importance of taking personal responsibility for one’s emotions, especially in situations of hostility or fear. He explains that by taking ownership of how we react to external events, such as conflicts or upsetting situations, we can begin to heal ourselves and, ultimately, the world. The goal of the radio program is to teach listeners how to use these forgiveness tools to live in love and end cycles of hostility and conflict.

During the show, Dr. Ryce discusses his book, *Why Is This Happening to Me Again?*, and the downloadable resources available on his website. He offers listeners a series of worksheets that guide them through the forgiveness process, encouraging people to work through their unresolved emotions and heal their internal struggles. This week, he and Jeanie are leading several workshops in Florida, including ones focused on healing relationships and the transition from co-dependence to interdependence.

Throughout the episode, callers from various parts of the world engage with Dr. Ryce and Jeanie. One caller from Colorado inquires about how to use the forgiveness tools in response to the sadness she feels when hearing about wars, while another caller from Jordan asks about her connection with animals, particularly feral cats. Dr. Ryce advises these callers on how to apply forgiveness practices to their emotional responses, emphasizing that healing starts from within and that the energy we project can influence our surroundings. The show concludes with discussions on love, healing, and how individuals can influence peace on a larger scale by first resolving inner conflicts.

Discuss the ancient Aramaic process of forgiveness and share practical tools to help individuals live more fully in love and peace. The episode emphasizes that forgiveness is a vital internal process, one that each person must actively engage in to resolve their personal anger, hostility, and fears. Michael and Jeanie, alongside guest Dr. Tim, highlight the importance of introspection and using worksheets to identify the emotions and beliefs that block one’s connection to their true self. They reflect on various personal experiences, including a discussion on the importance of self-love, and the need to treat oneself with the same compassion one seeks from others.

One of the main themes of the show is that unresolved internal conflicts manifest as external challenges, and the work of forgiveness helps in dismantling these patterns. Dr. Tim shared a powerful story about a new group member who, while working on a worksheet about her habit of teeth grinding, uncovered deeper emotional issues, demonstrating the transformative potential of this introspective work. They also discuss the difficulty some people have in recognizing the ways they have failed to treat themselves lovingly, and how this impacts their relationships with others.

The show underscores that doing this kind of personal work isn’t easy but is necessary for healing and growth. They provide access to a variety of tools on their website, including worksheets and radio show recordings, and encourage listeners to engage in the forgiveness process regularly, whether for negative or positive emotions. The episode also touches on common challenges, such as wanting to fix others instead of looking inward, and the importance of working through personal hypocrisies to reach a more authentic and loving state.

Exploring the ancient Aramaic practice of forgiveness. The show emphasized the internal process of living in love through “Rakhma” (the Aramaic word for love), which is essential for personal growth and healing. Michael Ryce, the author of *So Why Is This Happening to Me Again?*, offered tools and guidance on how to live a life of forgiveness, providing listeners with practical applications for daily life.

The show featured discussions on the deeper meanings of the Aramaic Beatitudes, often misunderstood in traditional Christian teachings. According to Ryce and guest speaker Dale Ellen Hoffman, the Beatitudes are not merely philosophical ideas but practical instructions for achieving spiritual well-being and activating neural structures designed to guide individuals to happiness and fulfillment.

The episode also touched on the significant difference between the conventional understanding of the Beatitudes and the original Aramaic translation, emphasizing how certain words, like “tuvayhun,” have been misunderstood over time. Rather than external blessings, these teachings highlight an internal awakening to a state of ripeness and readiness for spiritual connection.

The hosts and guest shared insights into how Aramaic teachings invite practitioners to experience spiritual growth through conscious living and openness, revealing that ancient texts offer more than theological promises—they present a roadmap for living in harmony with oneself and the universe. The show also explored the concept of living in the present moment and how forgiveness can lead to the dissolution of mental stress, offering a path to deeper spiritual awakening.

Throughout the episode, Ryce, Jeanie, and their guest highlighted the importance of breath and presence, explaining that awareness of one’s breath connects individuals to the eternal forces that guide spiritual and emotional well-being. In addition to the focus on Aramaic teachings, the show encouraged listeners to participate in workshops on forgiveness, breathing, and mind-shifting techniques designed to collapse negative patterns and open the door to a more fulfilling life.

Explored the ancient Aramaic internal process of forgiveness, with a particular focus on personal healing and spiritual development. The hosts shared insights about the power of forgiveness and the tools that help individuals build a strong inner foundation rooted in pure love, a principle called Rakhma in Aramaic. The show regularly provides practical guidance to its listeners, offering support and education five days a week. Michael Ryce, the author of *Why Is This Happening to Me Again?*, often emphasizes the value of self-responsibility and emotional healing.

During the episode, Dr. Ryce recapped his busy weekend of workshops in Florida, including sessions on Still Point Breathing, healing through relationships, and co-dependence. He also shared upcoming events in Tampa and Sarasota, showcasing the couple’s commitment to offering tools for healing in various formats. The show frequently invites callers to share their experiences, and several listeners shared their journeys of healing and insights from the workshops. One caller described the transformation of a support group member struggling with drug addiction and how the power of group work helped the individual begin taking responsibility for his emotions and actions.

Additionally, the episode highlighted the value of worksheets as tools for emotional healing. Ryce emphasized that practicing these worksheets is similar to practicing an instrument, underscoring the importance of consistency for personal growth. The episode concluded with a discussion on the benefits of penmanship and handwriting as a way to stay connected with oneself and resist the distractions of modern technology.

Focuses on the ancient Aramaic process of forgiveness. The show aims to provide listeners with the tools and understanding necessary to resolve internal conflict through forgiveness. Dr. Ryce and Jeanie are committed to sharing their knowledge five days a week, helping people overcome hostility, fear, and internal pain, guiding them to a place of peace and love. A core message of the show is that blaming others for one’s emotional turmoil does not resolve internal distress; rather, the Aramaic process of forgiveness offers a transformative path.

In the episode, the couple discusses their series of free workshops in Tampa, Florida, and upcoming events in Sarasota and Heartland. They encourage listeners to participate in the forgiveness process by accessing free resources like worksheets available on their website. The episode highlights the powerful impact of forgiveness not only on personal well-being but also in broader contexts, such as prisons, where Dr. Ryce’s work is helping inmates find peace and transform their lives. A listener, Kevin, shares the story of his stepson Nathan, who has undergone a significant personal transformation while incarcerated, thanks to Dr. Ryce’s teachings. Nathan now mentors other inmates in forgiveness and anger management, working toward a program called “Sober Living.”

Throughout the show, Dr. Ryce emphasizes that forgiveness, as taught in Aramaic, involves removing the internal cause of emotional distress rather than simply letting others “off the hook.” He encourages listeners to spread this knowledge and create support groups to help transform their own lives and the lives of others.

The episode centers on the ancient Aramaic process of forgiveness, where the hosts explain the internal journey toward healing by taking responsibility for one’s emotions, such as anger or fear. They emphasize that projecting blame onto others leads to denial, which prevents individuals from resolving deep-rooted issues within their minds. The core of the discussion revolves around how forgiveness has been misunderstood in modern culture. Rather than simply letting someone “off the hook” for wrongdoings, true forgiveness involves dismantling the mind’s conditioned responses and internalizing love, which in Aramaic is known as “Rakhma.”

The show highlights the availability of free tools and worksheets on their website for individuals interested in practicing forgiveness. These resources are designed to help people understand the cause of their emotional states and guide them through healing. The conversation also touches on various seminars and events in Tampa, Florida, where participants can explore relationships, co-dependency, and health keys, all framed around the power of forgiveness. During the episode, listeners are encouraged to call in for guidance, and two guests join to discuss their personal struggles with accountability and commitment. Michael and Jeanie, alongside guests Dr. Tim and David, provide insights into how unresolved emotions and unmet goals impact well-being and self-trust.

Discuss the profound wisdom of the Aramaic forgiveness process, offering listeners tools to enhance their understanding of love and forgiveness. Dr. Ryce, known as the “Forgiveness Doctor,” explores how ancient Aramaic concepts, particularly around the Beatitudes, teach people how to live in alignment with pure love, referred to in Aramaic as *rakhma*. Ryce emphasizes the importance of integrating these teachings into everyday life to help end hostility and war on Earth by allowing human life, in its most divine form, to express itself fully.

The episode also includes insights from guest scholar Dale Hoffman, who delves into the nuances of the Beatitudes, explaining how their meaning was distorted through various translations. Hoffman focuses on key Aramaic terms like *tuv ey hun* and *rakhma*, highlighting their spiritual and practical significance. He points out that these teachings aren’t about mere theological promises but are instructions for achieving states of being, such as compassion, humility, and justice, which can guide individuals toward spiritual fulfillment. Throughout the show, Ryce, Jeanie, and their guests stress the importance of practicing these principles in real-time, allowing for personal and collective healing.

The discussion also touches on personal anecdotes and the transformative experiences of the hosts and guests as they integrate these Aramaic teachings into their lives and workshops. Ryce and Jeanie reflect on their busy schedule of events, intensives, and workshops, which they conduct across the country, aimed at helping others understand and implement the process of forgiveness. The show concludes with an invitation for listeners to take part in future sessions and to continue their journey toward inner peace and love.

Discussed the profound impact of forgiveness, focusing on the ancient Aramaic internal process that emphasizes self-responsibility for emotional pain and internal conflict. Dr. Ryce, also known as “The Forgiveness Doctor,” explained that forgiveness is not about absolving others of wrongdoing but rather about removing internal hostility and fear, which he referred to as “demons.” He emphasized that by engaging in this deep process of forgiveness, individuals can reclaim a life of pure love, free from the internal battles that often manifest as external conflict.

The show also touched on the importance of moving beyond traditional religious dogmas that promote hostility and division. Dr. Ryce argued that true peace doesn’t arise from religions themselves but from the people who practice love and forgiveness. He shared a powerful message that humanity’s internal war—whether verbal, emotional, or physical—must end by taking personal responsibility for one’s emotions. Forgiveness, in this sense, becomes a tool for removing internal pain rather than a means to let others “off the hook.”

Throughout the episode, Dr. Ryce and Jeanie invited listeners to engage with the tools they offer on their website, which includes downloadable worksheets for practicing forgiveness. They also shared personal anecdotes about how these practices have helped people live more peaceful, loving lives, and discussed upcoming workshops aimed at spreading these teachings. The couple also encouraged listeners to join support groups and emphasized that personal healing can have a ripple effect on the world, leading to broader societal change.

Sharing insights on the ancient Aramaic process of forgiveness. Dr. Ryce, known as the “Forgiveness Doctor,” emphasizes that forgiveness is not about letting others off the hook but is instead a means of removing one’s own internal hostility, fear, and pain. He explains how the original Aramaic meaning of forgiveness is about eliminating these negative emotions from the self, rather than focusing on external blame.

The discussion delves into how unresolved trauma and generational pain accumulate when true forgiveness is absent from one’s life. According to Dr. Ryce, much of the world’s turmoil stems from this collective trauma. He suggests that by taking responsibility for one’s emotions—whether they involve anger, grief, or fear—an individual can begin the healing process. He relates the importance of breathing and the use of worksheets provided on their website to help release negative feelings and return to a state of love.

During the show, there are also conversations with listeners about how these concepts of forgiveness and emotional responsibility can apply to various personal situations. One listener shares a transformative story where love, rather than fear, disarmed a potentially violent situation, exemplifying the power of conscious love. The Ryces encourage listeners to continue using their tools for inner work, emphasizing that the process of removing hostility and fear is a journey toward reclaiming one’s true human nature, which they describe as living in love.

Explore the ancient Aramaic concept of forgiveness. The couple emphasizes the internal process of forgiveness as a way to cleanse the mind and soul of hostility and fear. Dr. Ryce opens the show by discussing their tranquil surroundings in Florida, contrasting the peaceful setting with the turbulent emotions many carry.

The central theme of the episode is the power of forgiveness to break destructive cycles of rage, pain, and conflict. Ryce describes how emotions such as anger and fear can fuel ongoing cycles of self-destruction and even war, suggesting that by taking responsibility for these emotions, individuals can create personal and collective peace.

The episode includes a call-in session, where a woman named Susan seeks guidance in dealing with feelings of abandonment and panic. Ryce guides her through a worksheet process designed to help her take responsibility for her emotions, leading her toward healing. He explains that feelings such as panic are often linked to deeper, unconscious patterns rooted in past experiences, which can be accessed and transformed through the forgiveness process. Ryce underscores that forgiveness is not about absolving others but rather about cleansing one’s own mind of the capacity to generate negative emotions. He stresses the importance of practicing self-forgiveness and using tools like the worksheets available on their website to dismantle harmful emotional patterns.

Throughout the show, the co-hosts share insights into how forgiveness can transform personal relationships, reduce conflict, and restore a sense of inner peace. Ryce concludes by encouraging listeners to use forgiveness as a tool for healing, suggesting that doing so can lead to profound changes in mental and physical well-being.

The show focuses on the ancient Aramaic process of forgiveness, a tool designed for internal healing by removing negative content from the mind and body. Dr. Ryce elaborates on the transformative power of forgiveness, distinguishing it from traditional theological concepts. Instead of forgiving others for wrongs, the process is about healing one’s own mind from hostility, fear, and resentment. This episode highlights the significance of internal accountability, encouraging listeners to address their own emotions rather than blame external factors or people for their distress.

Dr. Ryce mentions his book, *Why Is This Happening To Me Again?*, and invites listeners to visit their website for free resources, including worksheets that guide individuals through the forgiveness process. The radio program celebrates how this forgiveness practice is expanding globally, with support groups forming across the U.S. and internationally. The couple discusses how breaking free from mental conditioning and societal brainwashing can lead to personal liberation from destructive emotional patterns.

Jeanie shares that they host the radio show five days a week and offers reflections on how facilitating these sessions has impacted her own personal growth. In addition, guest Dr. Tim shares his experiences in running a support group, emphasizing the importance of repetition and commitment to the work. The hosts explore the concept that unresolved issues often resurface, highlighting the Hydra effect, where addressing one problem can reveal deeper layers to be processed.

The episode closes with reflections on how cultural and societal influences, particularly media portrayals of violence and war, distort people’s perception of reality. The Ryces emphasize that the path to true healing comes from a commitment to live as love, continuously engaging in the process of forgiveness to shift away from hostility and fear.

Explored the ancient Aramaic process of forgiveness, emphasizing its transformative power.

The discussion highlighted how the Aramaic language, especially the Beatitudes, offers profound spiritual insights often misunderstood through translation. Guest Dale Hoffman contributed by sharing about his Aramaic toning event, an ancient practice involving the elongation of sacred vowel sounds that creates a meditative, reality-shifting experience. He discussed how these practices enable a deeper connection to one’s true self, revealing inner peace and love.

The episode dove deeply into the meaning of the Beatitudes, particularly the sixth Beatitude, “Blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall see God.” According to Hoffman, the original Aramaic text signifies the purity of mind and heart, allowing individuals to connect with the divine source of creation. The discussion further explored how the purity of one’s heart, in Aramaic culture, is tied to one’s thoughts, emotions, and ultimate spiritual connection.

Michael Ryce expanded on this by explaining how the human operating system, shaped by generations of programming, must be cleansed of hostility and fear to support a life rooted in love. This cleansing process, or forgiveness, is necessary to access one’s true nature—love, which is the active presence of God. They discussed how building brain cells through these ancient spiritual practices enables people to move beyond philosophical understanding and into actual physiological changes that allow them to live in love.

Later in the episode, Hoffman and Ryce talked about the seventh Beatitude, which they interpreted as a call to plant and birth peace rather than merely constructing it. True peace, in the Aramaic sense, is not the absence of conflict but the fullness of potential and embracing the actuality of life. This level of peace requires deep forgiveness and service to others, making one a conduit for divine love.

The conversation concluded with reflections on the eighth Beatitude and the challenge of holding onto love in the face of hostility. Ryce and Hoffman encouraged listeners to continue their work on cleansing their own systems of fear and hostility to become embodiments of love, even when faced with external negativity.