The importance of Insight 

Here is a true story gleaned from watching TV.

In one scene of the show, after participating in a brutal murder, the character required “a cleaner.”  To get rid of the evidence. An accomplice told the murders that he knew a guy named ‘Bachman’ who would do the cleaning.

I was delighted to see that this “cleaner named Bachman” was portrayed by the author Stephen King.  I admired how cleverly that reference was inserted by the scriptwriter and wondered how many other viewers recognized it. 

How many people know that Stephen King used to write under the pseudonym Richard Bachman? Among his fans it’s common knowledge but to anyone else the reference probably went without notice. Many viewers may not have even recognized Stephen King, the author, as the actor playing Bachman.

Was I supposed to notice the reference or did I want to see it? Neither, I was able to.

I certainly didn’t create this connection out of some psychological need, yet the reference was clearly placed there to be seen. Furthermore, the reference was inserted with the knowledge that only a few would notice it.

Consider how many other situations where this could be true.
How many writers insert information that only a few will recognize and connect with?

How many references slip past you every day because you didn’t know how to notice?

Could it be possible that the writers of the Bible (and every other ancient wisdom text) were masters of this hidden reference technique? Of course they were.

What makes the difference between success and failure is whether you’re excited or frustrated by the hidden references. I’ve learned never to argue these points with those who resist the process of learning, as with the TV script writer, some references are for the benefit of a select few. 

Some people find the practice to be clandestine or sinister. I think it’s simply a matter of hiding in plain sight. Not every person is ready for everything and our minds won’t absorb information that we’re not ready to recognize.

It’s important to have a wide and varied understanding of any material if you’re to master it.

The Point of the Bible is never Seen until it can be Felt.
That’s the T.I.P.

In the Laboratory of Thought Experiments and Imaginative Comparisons the experience of the Bible is studied from different viewpoints. 

• As a lawbook, almanac, instruction manual, the living story and a “book of pra’fits”.
• Tales about others, real or imagined, from long ago. 
• Allegories to use as templates to guide your life.
• A biography of a higher life existence. 
• A psychology book, sociology book and a detailed self help guide.
• The Greatest story ever told.
• The direction of the universal flow
• The Logos of the omnipotent mind.
• Disjointed parables for mind control.

Believe it or not each of these interpretations is valid. 
The Bible is like the Sun – the viewer’s location determines the point of view.  As our locations (mindsets) transformed, so did the view. So for those who worry that I may be attempting to twist the Holy Word for nefarious uses, please rest easy.   

If you understand the upside of having this kind of information in your mental toolbox, then this may be what you’ve been looking for to bring it all together. 

I’ll show you the how and the what, but you have to actively mentally pursue the connections.

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