Radio Show Archive – November 2024
Listen to MindShifter Radio with The Forgiveness Doctor, dr. michael ryce
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| November 1 |
“2nd hour replay of “Aramaicisms Part 3” Newsletter went out today: https://conta.cc/40waH3c if you are not on our mailing list you can join us at the bottom of our home page of www.whyagain.org and you can read the newsletter by clicking the above link. It announces special recordings that will be played from December 26th through January 3rd. |
| November 2
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NO SHOWS ON WEEK-ENDS. SEE YOU MONDAY. 
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| November 3
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NO SHOWS ON WEEK-ENDS. SEE YOU MONDAY.
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| November 4 | The recent radio show highlighted an upcoming week of special broadcasts, planned during a family trip to Nashville for Ryce’s son’s medical procedure. The show will feature a series of pre-recorded live workshops focused on personal development and interpersonal healing, covering topics like “Healing Through Relationships,” “Communication: Did You Hear What I Think I Said?” and “From Codependence to Interdependence.” This collection is intended to provide listeners with tools for relationship improvement, self-reflection, and emotional growth. The hosts emphasized the importance of showing support during the broadcasts, as Ryce’s family navigates a challenging time.
During the conversation, the host, Michael Ryce, delved into the theme of “human life” and the philosophical teachings from the Book of Thomas. Ryce discussed how living a true human life means engaging in self-awareness, moving beyond simply following societal rules, and instead embracing a path of love and understanding. He highlighted the concept of perception, referring to it as “the light of the body,” suggesting that one’s perceptions must be rooted in love rather than hostility or fear. Ryce pointed out that genuine human life involves spiritual awakening and alignment with love, rather than attachment to material possessions or conventional success. The show encouraged listeners to engage deeply with their inner processes, including forgiveness and self-awareness, while stressing the value of asking questions as a means of personal and communal growth. Ryce shared anecdotes about the transformative power of introspection, including a powerful experience he had during a “still point breathing” session, which allowed him to connect with his ancestors’ unresolved energies. This story served as an illustration of how inner work can transcend personal boundaries, impacting both personal and ancestral healing. Listeners were invited to join this spiritual journey and make time for practices that foster personal and spiritual development. Covered Book of Thomas statements 61 – 64 |
| November 5 | Election Day
The radio show transcript covers a wide range of topics, primarily focused on self-awareness, healing, personal responsibility, and spiritual growth. The discussion begins with updates about upcoming events, such as a planned Relationship Series and a potential intensive workshop in 2025, which would include modules on personal codes and teacher training. The show also highlights Jurate, a raw chef who will introduce oil-free, whole-food-based dishes during the events, adding an innovative twist to the fresh, natural diet they promote. Listeners call in to discuss personal challenges and reflections, often seeking guidance on integrating spiritual and emotional healing into their lives. A caller, Celinda, shares experiences with the “full catastrophe living” concept from Jon Kabat-Zinn’s mindfulness-based stress reduction program. She emphasizes taking responsibility for one’s well-being and learning from the fullness of life’s experiences—the “good, bad, beautiful, and ugly.” This aligns with the show’s recurring themes of personal accountability, mindfulness, and rejecting external blame. As the conversation unfolds, Michael and Jeanie discuss profound spiritual concepts, touching on teachings from the Gospel of Thomas. They reflect on passages that encourage listeners to look beyond surface-level gratification and to value the “cornerstone” of life—developing one’s inner being. Michael interprets this as a warning against becoming consumed by worldly rewards and sensations, advocating instead for cultivating a deeper connection with the presence of love within. The hosts also discuss how to maintain peace and resilience in the face of societal conflicts and global struggles, such as those in Ukraine and Palestine. They suggest that true peace comes from addressing unresolved emotional patterns within oneself, ultimately enabling individuals to bring a compassionate presence to the world. The conversation underscores the need for inner healing as a path toward collective harmony and personal empowerment. Covered the Book of Thomas statements 65 – 68 |
| November 6 | The radio show centered on themes of personal growth, healing, and community support, with a strong emphasis on inner transformation as a path to living a fulfilled, peaceful life. The hosts introduced various upcoming workshops, notably a relationship series scheduled for December and January and a set of intensive training sessions planned for May 2025. These sessions will include courses like “Why Is This Happening to Me Again?” and “Why Again Teacher’s Training,” each aimed at fostering deeper understanding and healing through personal responsibility and self-reflection. The discussions highlighted the importance of continuous learning, self-awareness, and forgiveness, as well as the value of participating in communal support structures to address inner conflicts.
The dialogue also ventured into socio-political territory, with hosts and participants reflecting on how current events and political divides impact emotional well-being. A recurring theme was the idea of staying grounded in love and presence rather than succumbing to fear or resentment. In particular, the conversation underscored the value of not letting external conflicts or persecutions resonate internally, encouraging listeners to observe and address their own responses to avoid becoming reactive or combative. By maintaining an internal state of love and compassion, individuals can better navigate challenges and contribute to creating a supportive and understanding community. Additionally, the show touched on forgiveness tools and the application of these practices in daily life, as well as mindfulness in speech, noting how speech impacts our physiology and relationships. The dialogue concluded with a focus on the power of self-awareness and the potential to be a “light” in the world by embodying compassion and presence, which reflects the hosts’ belief in the transformative power of inner peace. Covered The Book of Thomas sayings 67 – 69 |
| November 7 | The radio show focuses on a caller named Doug, who is engaged in a reflective dialogue about his reluctance to act on self-improvement goals, specifically those related to health. Doug opens up about his experience watching a video by Barbara O’Neill, a well-regarded health and wellness expert whom he describes as truthful and authentic. Despite his admiration for O’Neill’s teachings, Doug repeatedly avoids following her advice, which leads him to question his own resistance to positive change. This ambivalence becomes a springboard for a deeper exploration of his internal conflicts, fears, and emotional patterns.
As Doug works through the reasons behind his resistance, he identifies an underlying fear of self-conviction—of facing his own perceived inadequacies and flaws. This fear is compounded by a sense of guilt that emerges when he considers the lifestyle changes O’Neill advocates. The conversation reveals that Doug’s hesitation to engage with self-improvement is not merely about changing his habits; it’s a visceral reaction tied to childhood memories, where he associates failure to adhere to expectations with feelings of shame and guilt. In particular, Doug recalls early religious conditioning that instilled a fear of condemnation and the notion of being judged harshly, even by divine standards, if he did not live up to certain ideals. This self-imposed narrative of guilt becomes a significant emotional barrier that keeps him from embracing positive changes, even those he rationally believes would be beneficial. The host guides Doug through the process of identifying the roots of his emotional responses and offers tools to help him reframe his perspectives. Together, they explore Doug’s fear that embracing new habits may bring to light parts of himself he has long buried and aspects he perceives as “wrong” or “bad.” Doug’s fear of judgment from others, particularly from his past partner Diane, also plays into his reluctance. He realizes that his discomfort with O’Neill’s teachings is rooted in a fear of being “convicted” of his perceived faults and the overwhelming idea that he would have to radically change his lifestyle in ways that feel daunting and unattainable. Through this self-inquiry, Doug uncovers a profound, lingering anxiety about not being “good enough,” a belief that surfaces as he examines these old mental and emotional patterns. The host introduces Doug to concepts of love and forgiveness, encouraging him to approach these fears with compassion and self-acceptance. They discuss how Doug’s religious background, which he associates with guilt and fear, may have shaped his view of self-improvement as a punitive process. By guiding Doug to frame personal growth as a process of gentle self-discovery, the host helps him challenge the notion that he is fundamentally flawed. Instead, the process highlights that true healing involves accepting oneself as inherently worthy and capable of change without judgment. Doug expresses a deep emotional release and acknowledges a sense of relief when he contemplates the possibility that he is not inherently “bad” or “guilty,” which shifts his perspective on his own worth. As the session concludes, Doug commits to specific self-care practices, including journaling and emotional processing exercises like tapping. The host emphasizes the importance of creating a loving internal space for self-inquiry and growth, framing the journey of self-improvement not as an obligation, but as an act of compassion towards oneself. This reframing serves as a powerful reminder to Doug, allowing him to step away from self-punishment and toward self-acceptance. The conversation ends on a hopeful note, with Doug resolving to let go of the guilt and embrace a healthier, more loving approach to self-care. This is also listed under Special Shows |
| November 8 |
“2nd hour replay of “Aramaicisms Part 4” |
| November 9
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NO SHOWS ON WEEK-ENDS. SEE YOU MONDAY.
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| November 10
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NO SHOWS ON WEEK-ENDS. SEE YOU MONDAY.
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| November 11 | Veterans Day
The radio show covered several deeply personal and transformative conversations with listeners, focusing on emotional healing, forgiveness, and responsibility. One significant caller, Cecilia, sought guidance on guilt related to a personal family situation. She had administered a small dose of her sleeping medication to her grandson to calm him, later fearing it might have impacted his reading abilities. The hosts advised Cecilia to initiate a forgiveness process, suggesting she release her guilt by exploring her feelings through structured “forgiveness worksheets.” They emphasized that genuine forgiveness is internal and involves letting go of blame and guilt stored within, allowing Cecilia to approach her family responsibly and without anxiety. They also encouraged her to consult her doctor to clarify any potential effects of the medication, a practical step to counteract her fear with concrete information. The episode also highlighted emotional dynamics shaped by childhood trauma and family patterns. One caller, Susan, shared her experiences with codependent relationships, reflecting on lifelong patterns that interfered with her personal freedom. The hosts offered insight into “addiction” to emotional trauma, where individuals can become attached to intense but painful relationships or behaviors. They discussed breaking this cycle through mindfulness and structured self-reflection, allowing listeners to confront deeply ingrained, generational thought patterns that often dictate emotional responses. Susan also sought advice on how to support her son, who had disclosed past childhood abuse, and the hosts suggested using detailed therapeutic tools to facilitate healing while being mindful of the emotional strain involved. Through these conversations, the show underscored the importance of self-responsibility, healing from past traumas, and learning to communicate openly with loved ones. The hosts shared various therapeutic strategies, such as “mind shifter” tools and stillness exercises, which can help listeners transform their relationships by fostering self-awareness and emotional resilience. |
| November 12 | The recent radio show featured a profound discussion on mental health, addiction, spirituality, and personal growth. The hosts and callers shared personal experiences, reflecting on struggles with depression, codependency, and inner conflicts. One caller, Susan, opened up about her journey with depression, which prompted a broader discussion on how unresolved anger can manifest as self-directed negativity. The hosts emphasized using self-reflective tools, like worksheets, to address these emotions. Jeanie suggested relaxation techniques like lemon balm tea to help calm racing thoughts, especially during the night.
Another key part of the discussion centered on addiction. Susan shared her son’s struggles, which the hosts linked to “power person dynamics,” suggesting that unresolved childhood traumas could perpetuate harmful behavioral cycles. The hosts differentiated between genuine appreciation and addiction, highlighting the importance of cherishing beauty without letting it trigger unhealthy desires. They encouraged viewers to examine their inner motivations to break free from addictive patterns. The topic then shifted to societal issues, including political polarization, environmental concerns, and systemic corruption. One caller shared their efforts to engage with people of opposing political views, focusing on common ground like environmental preservation. The hosts advocated for open dialogues without the need to change others’ opinions, stressing the importance of conscious, loving interactions. The discussion on spirituality and well-being continued with the hosts explaining how our “mind energy” influences our physical state. They described how mental patterns create physiological responses, suggesting that negative thoughts form microcurrents that impact our health. To cultivate vitality and joy, they recommended regular practices that align the mind and body with love. This state of “vitality” was proposed as a protective force, repelling toxic influences and facilitating personal growth. In closing, they discussed the concept of joy as an “infallible sign” of the awareness of a divine presence. They urged listeners to work on shedding negative patterns through forgiveness, allowing the natural joy of one’s true essence to emerge. |
| November 13 | Announcement: BlogTalk is going away for good January 31, 2025 – we need to find another platform for callers to call in and a way to store our 14 years of archives so anyone can access them. If you know of anything please advise. (we do have them stored on an external harddrive and in Dropbox so they are not lost, they are saved.
In this radio show, the hosts and callers engage in a deeply reflective conversation about personal growth, healing, and overcoming past trauma. The discussion begins with a caller, Vincent, who shares his transformative experience with a codependence program, describing his journey toward letting go of resentment and practicing conscious love and compassion. His insights set a supportive tone, leading others to open up about their struggles with negative thought patterns and inner turmoil. Jeanie and other participants delve into the power of facing one’s inner fears and vulnerabilities, particularly when tied to past traumas. A poignant moment arises when Jeanie discusses a recent email announcing the potential loss of thousands of radio show archives due to changes in platform support. This loss brings to light feelings of stress, attachment, and the need to prioritize family over goals. Other participants share similar emotional challenges and discuss methods for processing and reframing their anxieties, including deep breathing, self-compassion, and reflection on childhood experiences. A recurring theme is the importance of creating safe spaces to release unresolved emotions. For instance, Susan shares how reconnecting with memories of her childhood fear helped her identify thought patterns linked to feeling unsafe and unaccepted. Michael, another host, provides guidance on forgiving thought disorders that stem from past traumas, encouraging participants to let go of harmful attachments and embrace the healing power of love. As the show progresses, callers express gratitude for the support offered by the community. They discuss practical techniques for breaking free from the cycle of self-judgment and self-punishment, ultimately aiming for emotional liberation. The show concludes with a sense of collective resilience and encouragement to continue on personal healing journeys. |
| November 14 | The show covered themes of healing, self-reflection, and transformation, with Michael Ryce and Jeanie engaging deeply with listeners. The conversation opened with practical discussions about preserving their vast archive of recorded sessions as the BlogTalk platform nears its closure. The challenges of migrating content to new platforms underscored their commitment to maintaining access to years of insightful discussions.
The hosts then delved into the personal work of healing, focusing on self-accountability and the process of internal transformation. Ryce explained the concept of “persecution in the heart” as a metaphor for willingly confronting one’s inner injustices and shortcomings. He contrasted this with the cultural tendency to externalize blame, emphasizing the power of choosing self-reflection and forgiveness as tools for liberation. The practice of breathing into emotional blockages was highlighted as a gateway to dissolving pain and reconnecting with one’s essential nature as love. Listeners shared experiences and insights, expanding on themes like bonding, coherence, and the cultural history of attachment. The dialogue explored how words and concepts shape personal and societal dynamics, with a focus on moving beyond historical patterns of fear, control, and division. The hosts emphasized the importance of laying a foundation for collective healing by addressing personal and generational traumas. The session concluded with a meditative exercise encouraging listeners to breathe deeply, confront their internal barriers, and embrace love as their guiding energy. This practice was framed as a transformative act contributing to personal well-being and the collective evolution of humanity. Gospel of Thomas covered statements 69 – 72 |
| November 15 | The radio show transcript focuses on updates and insights about ongoing initiatives, tools, and community interactions within the host’s sphere. The hosts provide updates on logistical developments, including plans to upload archived shows to Dropbox and the potential migration of these archives to Spreaker, an alternative platform to BlogTalk. This shift aims to address technical issues while maintaining accessibility for listeners. A detailed calculation revealed a massive repository of 5,090 hours of radio shows dating back to 2011, which underscores the extensive reach and impact of their work. Technical hurdles related to linking these archives and exploring new platforms like Podbean were discussed, emphasizing the need for user-friendly systems to enhance listener experiences.
Grokking – coming to understand something so different from what you’ve been taught. The conversation transitions into personal reflections on understanding and growth, inspired by reading Robert Heinlein’s “Stranger in a Strange Land.” The host draws parallels between the concept of “grokking” from the book and the evolving comprehension of spiritual texts like the Gospel of Thomas. This sets the stage for deeper insights into self-discovery and mindfulness, themes central to their community activities. The latter portion of the show highlights the Mind Shifters and Stillpoint Breathing Club, a recurring weekend event designed to foster self-awareness and healing through guided processes. This program, held monthly, offers participants various membership options, including single sessions, three-session packages, or annual subscriptions. Attendees engage in activities like mind-shifting exercises and Stillpoint Breathing, allowing for profound personal insights and collective support. The program’s structure aims to build a nurturing community of like-minded individuals committed to personal growth. Gospel of Thomas covered statements 73-74 |
| November 16
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NO SHOWS ON WEEK-ENDS. SEE YOU MONDAY.
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| November 17
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NO SHOWS ON WEEK-ENDS. SEE YOU MONDAY.
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| November 18 | Technical difficulties at the beginning of Dr. Tim’s hour.
The radio show highlighted a variety of heartfelt topics, including reflections on upcoming changes in their broadcast format, personal anecdotes, and deep discussions on societal and spiritual themes. The hosts shared updates about their transition away from BlogTalk by the end of January, emphasizing efforts to find new platforms for live shows and archive storage, such as Zoom and Spotify. They reassured listeners of their commitment to maintaining accessible content despite the changes. A significant portion of the discussion delved into the spiritual and emotional implications of societal issues. The hosts reflected on experiences of witnessing the struggles of immigrant communities, emphasizing compassion and unity against divisive rhetoric. They referenced stories, such as the movie “McFarland, USA”, to illustrate the hard work and contributions of immigrant families, drawing parallels to broader economic and humanitarian considerations. We’re going to Nashville December 26th to be with Ryan, Jeanne’s son, who has a brain tumor down in the lower quadrant, pressing against his brain stem. They’re pretty sure it’s benign. It’s not the kind of tumor that’s usually a problem, except to get it out of there because it’s pressing on the brain stem. Plus because it is Christmas week, so we’re going to just cancel the MindShifters & StillPoint Breathing session for December. And pick it up again the third weekend in January (January 18th and 19th). So, if you decide you want to join us, that’s something to register for coming up January. The show also explored themes of healing, forgiveness, and personal growth. Through anecdotes and teachings inspired by scripture and metaphysical concepts, the hosts encouraged listeners to introspect and address unresolved inner conflicts. They emphasized the importance of recognizing interconnectedness, resonating positivity, and embracing love as a core human trait. The program concluded with meditative exercises aimed at fostering inner peace and extending light and love to the wider community. Book of Thomas – covered 75 through 78 |
| November 19 | Replay “BeAttitudes_June132022”
Go to https://whyagain.org/khabouris-be-attitudes/ for more details The radio show explored the first-century Aramaic Beatitudes, emphasizing their significance not as philosophical musings but as practical instructions for aligning with divine love and internal peace. The host delved deeply into the linguistic and spiritual nuances, contrasting traditional Greek and Latin translations with the original Aramaic meanings. For instance, the commonly translated “blessed are they” is shown to be more about cultivating an “attitude of mind” or activating an internal guidance system (Touveyhoun) designed to lead individuals to happiness and well-being. A key discussion centered around how internal states like hostility and fear influence perception, with a call to practice forgiveness as a means of clearing mental distortions. The Beatitudes were interpreted as layered instructions, each designed to activate a latent neural structure implanted by the Creator, guiding individuals toward clarity, peace, and fulfillment. The show also tackled the mistranslations of pivotal words like “poor” and “spirit,” reframing them to reflect alignment with eternal forces and community love rather than deprivation. Another focal point was the significance of cultivating inner emotional awareness. Mourning, traditionally interpreted as sorrow, was reframed as a process of allowing inner pain to surface, fostering healing and greater wholeness. Similarly, the concept of righteousness was described not as self-righteousness but as fair and just behavior, rooted in unity and connectedness. The host emphasized the transformative power of Aramaic teachings in shifting perceptions and activating a higher state of being. By purifying the mind and embodying love, listeners were encouraged to reconnect with their true essence, shedding the societal and personal constructs that obscure inner peace. The session concluded with reflections on the potential of individuals to become channels for divine creativity and peacemaking, aligning with the Creator’s purpose. |
| November 20 | 1st hour is prerecorded show “Diederik Wolsak Interview”
The radio show begins with the host discussing challenges with broadcasting platforms, opting against video presentations due to the show’s mobile nature. They also share personal updates, particularly concerning Ryce, the host’s son, who is preparing for brain surgery. The community is invited to extend positive energy and support. The show transitions to interactive engagement, urging listeners to join conversations by calling or participating through a chat platform. Afterward, the discussion pivots to spiritual teachings, exploring deep concepts from the Book of Thomas. The host unpacks statement 70, which emphasizes the significance of discovering and nurturing inner truth to attain spiritual salvation and vitality. The dialogue progresses into an analysis of cultural influences that suppress individuals’ understanding of themselves as embodiments of love. This suppression leads to patterns of blame, hostility, and disconnection. The host critiques societal norms that teach individuals to seek love externally rather than recognizing their inherent nature as love itself. They address the misinterpretation of scriptural teachings, emphasizing inner work to overcome generational trauma and societal conditioning. The show also delves into broader societal issues, including labor challenges and economic dependency on undocumented workers, illustrating systemic contradictions and injustices. This segment ties into spiritual lessons about responsibility, as the host connects societal problems to individual accountability and the necessity of inner transformation. Book of Thomas – covered saying 70 (which was missed), then on to 79 Letter to Ancestors by Magda https://whyagain.org/letter-to-ancestors/ Concluding with meditative guidance, the host encourages listeners to identify and release tensions, emphasizing self-discovery and healing as keys to reclaiming their true human life. The show reinforces themes of self-accountability, generational healing, and the pursuit of spiritual alignment. We began a fund raiser for our family needs while Jeanie’s son, Ryan, is having brain surgery in December. Details at this page https://whyagain.org/support-the-shaw-family/ and donations can be made here shawfamilysupport.betterworld.org. |
| November 21
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Blog Talk was down for both hours |
| November 22 | Dr. Tim walks caller Luke through a wake-up sheet around his emotions following a tumultuous break-up. Can be downloaded with the link on the left or it is also listed under Special Shows and on YouTube
The radio show covered an in-depth discussion on sayings from the Book of Thomas, specifically sayings 80 to 83. The hosts explored profound spiritual teachings, emphasizing self-awareness, inner connection, and the transcendence of worldly distractions to uncover true human life. In saying 80, the conversation highlighted the futility of seeking fulfillment in material or external sources, likening the world to a lifeless construct and stressing the journey inward as the path to genuine richness. They explained that true life emerges from conscious love and presence, steering away from the distractions of sensation and worldly pursuits. The hosts elaborated on saying 81, where Yeshua addresses the transformation of inner richness into a state of kingship, symbolizing mastery over one’s inner truth rather than material power. They warned against the corrupting nature of worldly power and advocated for renouncing such pursuits to embrace the profound satisfaction found in spiritual connectedness. Further, saying 82 introduced the concept of a “healing crisis,” where individuals near Yeshua’s energy—or truth—encounter a purging of generational and personal burdens, often experienced as intense challenges. Using metaphors and examples, such as the woman with a 12-year ailment healed by her willingness and proximity to Yeshua, the show delved into the process of healing as the release of toxic energies stored across generations. This discussion emphasized readiness, vitality, and love as key elements in transcending personal and collective trauma. Saying 83 shifted to the symbolism of images and light, highlighting the Creator’s essence as light and the illusions created by the mind. The hosts underlined the necessity of transcending the mind’s images to experience the essence of human life. The episode concluded with a reflective dialogue between the host and a caller, emphasizing gratitude, inner transformation, and the integration of spiritual awareness into daily life. Book of Thomas sayings 80 through 83 |
| November 23
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NO SHOWS ON WEEK-ENDS. SEE YOU MONDAY.
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| November 24
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NO SHOWS ON WEEK-ENDS. SEE YOU MONDAY. |
| November 25 | The recent radio show delves deeply into themes of spirituality, perception, and socio-political dynamics, blending discussions of ancient Aramaic teachings with contemporary issues. Michael Ryce leads the conversation, interpreting Yeshua’s sayings from the non-canonical Book of Thomas. This includes saying 83, emphasizing the limitations of human perception and the hidden dimensions of spiritual light, and saying 84, which touches on the challenges of confronting inherited emotional and generational dynamics. The show underscores the need for forgiveness as a transformative tool to move from a world of perceptual illusions to one of divine reality.
A central theme is how perception shapes reality. Ryce uses metaphors like the two-dimensional creature attempting to grasp a three-dimensional object to explain the spiritual dimension humans often overlook. This ties to his interpretation of Yeshua’s teachings about transcending ego-driven perceptions and embracing a more unified, light-filled understanding of existence. The discussion also shifts to societal and political issues, highlighting parallels between ancient warnings against centralized power and contemporary struggles. Ryce critiques elements of modern political movements, drawing connections to historical inquisitions and cultural patterns of blame, control, and fear. He emphasizes the importance of forgiveness and love as pathways to counteract these destructive dynamics. The radio show serves as a mix of spiritual guidance, philosophical exploration, and socio-political critique, offering listeners tools to address both internal conflicts and broader societal challenges. Book of Thomas – covered sayings 83 through 85 “What is the World?” from ACIM, How do I forgive. YouTube link https://youtu.be/fFPn8heN21Q |
| November 26 | The radio show delved deeply into the exploration of spiritual concepts, focusing on the essence of human connection, love, and inner transformation, particularly during Thanksgiving. The host emphasized taking gratitude beyond the superficial and embracing the miracle of human life as an active presence of love and appreciation. Drawing from spiritual teachings, particularly the Beatitudes from their Aramaic origins, the discussion challenged traditional interpretations, aiming to restore their profound, original meanings as instructions for reclaiming our innate serenity and creative essence.
A pivotal part of the show revolved around the host’s transformative experience during a quantum still point session. This practice brought physiological serenity and significant shifts in perspective, affirming the importance of internal work to maintain one’s “human life,” equated with a spiritual state of being. The Beatitudes were reinterpreted not as external blessings or rewards but as practical tools to recover and sustain our original state of love and presence. The discussion touched on the loss of true meaning in spiritual texts due to centuries of translation errors and cultural distortions. The host underscored the need for personal experiences to truly grasp the essence of teachings like those of Yeshua, asserting that salvation is not about external factors but reclaiming our inherent human life through love and truth. Themes such as forgiveness, the dissolution of generational trauma, and living in alignment with divine energy were intricately explored, highlighting the practical application of ancient wisdom in modern life. The show concluded with an invitation for listeners to reflect on their journeys and embrace the work necessary to maintain their innate state of love and being. It offered a fresh perspective on spiritual practices, urging individuals to transcend cultural narratives and reconnect with their foundational essence. Covered the first 5 Beatitudes. Go to Beatitudes page and Listen to 4 MP3s of Radio Shows from December 2021 between Mark Hattas and dr. michael ryce on the Beatitudes, and the radio shows of June 13 & 14, 2022. And November 26 & 27, 2024 and to download the poster. |
| November 27 | 1st hour prerecorded “Way of Mastery Lesson 2 review 2/4/22”
The radio show dives deeply into the spiritual and philosophical exploration of the Beatitudes, emphasizing personal transformation and the reclamation of one’s authentic self. The speaker reflects on their decades-long journey with the Beatitudes, highlighting a shift from intellectual study to experiential understanding. They emphasize that spiritual growth isn’t about rote learning but about embodying forgiveness, love, and presence. Drawing from Aramaic translations and personal insights, the speaker explores how ancient teachings can serve as tools to collapse “carbon-based memory”—a metaphor for ingrained, fear-based patterns—and connect with a higher, love-based consciousness. Central to the discussion is the role of forgiveness, which the speaker describes as the only tool capable of consistently helping individuals transcend their conditioned minds. They share personal anecdotes about moving beyond intellectual interpretations of scripture to achieve direct, transformative experiences of being. The conversation expands to address societal constructs, the distortions of spiritual teachings, and the importance of reconnecting with one’s innate essence of love. The show also features callers grappling with their personal challenges, illustrating the application of these teachings in real-life scenarios, such as family dynamics and emotional healing. The speaker connects the Beatitudes to modern spiritual tools like “Stillpoint Breathing” and worksheets aimed at uncovering and healing deep generational patterns. They stress the need for active presence and the integration of love in every aspect of life, moving beyond intellectual understanding to lived experience. The overarching message is that spiritual teachings, such as the Beatitudes, are pathways to reclaiming the divine essence within us and restoring harmony both internally and in our relationships. Covered the last 2 Beatitudes. Go to Beatitudes page and Listen to 4 MP3s of Radio Shows from December 2021 between Mark Hattas and dr. michael ryce on the Beatitudes, and the radio shows of June 13 & 14, 2022. And November 26 & 27, 2024 and to download the poster. |
| November 28 | Thanksgiving Day! 1st hour prerecorded “Jill Worksheet from 2016″Caller Celinda asked michael to explain the 8th BeatitudeThe radio show centers on a deeply reflective conversation about spirituality, emotional integrity, and the transformative power of forgiveness and love. Hosts and callers engage in a dialogue that unpacks the complexities of the Beatitudes, particularly focusing on the eighth one, which discusses persecution and its deeper spiritual implications. The discussion emphasizes the importance of moving beyond fear and hostility into a space of “rakhma,” or conscious, active love, to restore a truly human life. The conversation includes personal anecdotes and interpretations of biblical stories, highlighting the universal struggles of human life—pain, blame, and emotional disconnection—and the ways these challenges can be transcended through forgiveness and personal growth. Participants share personal struggles, particularly within family dynamics, exploring how unresolved pain and inherited patterns affect relationships and personal peace. A recurring theme is the recognition of the mind’s capacity for self-deception and projection, and the necessity of carving out space for divine wholeness through forgiveness. The show also delves into the concept of emotional and spiritual abundance, rejecting societal and familial narratives that associate spiritual work with scarcity. Through transformative stories, such as the host’s decision to embrace abundance during a financially challenging moment, the discussion underscores the shift from a mindset of lack to one of creation and connectedness. This narrative weaves through larger spiritual principles, including reflections on Christ’s teachings, the nature of human and divine love, and the practical application of these insights in daily life. The audience is left with actionable wisdom: to live authentically from a space of love, to own and forgive internal disconnections, and to co-create healing in relationships. |
| November 29 | 1st hour prerecorded “July022024 Jamuna_DrTimHayes_Wake_up_Sheet” The radio show transcript discusses themes of personal growth, emotional healing, and the intersection of spirituality and science. The conversation begins with reflections on the Beatitudes, exploring how intellectual understanding can evolve into lived experience. The hosts discuss their work on the “quantum still point,” an advanced energy healing method involving breathwork and the release of emotional trauma. This process is portrayed as a pathway to profound physiological and emotional shifts, allowing participants to disconnect from past pain stored in “carbon-based memory.” The dialogue transitions to personal anecdotes, including a caller’s reflections on forgiveness and family dynamics. This highlights how spiritual practices can facilitate emotional clarity and healing. The hosts emphasize the importance of breathwork as a tool for releasing deeply rooted emotional patterns, connecting it to teachings from various disciplines, including neuroscience, spirituality, and ancient scripture. They argue that breath serves as a bridge to align one’s physical and emotional states with the essence of love, often referred to as the “mind of Christ.” Throughout the session, listeners are guided to recognize their own patterns of resistance and to embrace tools like forgiveness, mindful breathing, and spiritual energy work. The discussions are enriched by references to scientific concepts, including Bruce Lipton’s work on the biology of beliefs and energy fields, and insights from Tesla and Einstein about vibration and energy. The show ties these scientific ideas back to spiritual principles, presenting an integrative approach to self-healing and personal transformation. |
| November 30
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NO SHOWS ON WEEK-ENDS. SEE YOU MONDAY.
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