|
"The Voice" and Clairaudience
The popular TV show, "The Voice" is over for this season, but it serves as a good example to highlight the influence of hearing and sound. The physical sense of hearing is a major part of most of our lives and is very precious. "The Voice" is all about the best entertaining sound an aspiring singing artist can produce. The judges on the program are all experts in hearing and producing sounds we enjoy. They are all musicians with hefty bank accounts to prove their excellence in this area. The popularity of this show, along with other programs highlighting song, demonstrates the power of sound in our lives.
This psychic sense of hearing or clairaudience is just as precious and powerful. It is a sense shared by everyone. Humans can hear sounds from "beyond the physical". Even when the physical sense of hearing is not available, the extended psychic sense of hearing exists. It exists as clairaudience and as part of our soul. The sounds we accept in our minds can have a major effect in our lives just as the physical sounds we receive with our ears.
A pleasant voice, for example, can be entertaining and healing. It can emotionally and spiritually move us in positive directions, whereas an unpleasant one can become noise. A soothing sound motivates us to act with calm discernment and confidence. We are inclined to vote for the person on "The Voice" whose sound is the most entertaining. Noise, on the other hand, is annoying and can cause us to change the channel!
The psychic sense of hearing or clairaudience works in much the same way as listening to singers. Hearing a pleasant "little voice in our head" gives us comfort and can inspire us to act in positive ways. An unpleasant voice heightens our awareness and alerts us about a potentially difficult situation. We can be motivated to take evasive action. The key for clairaudience is deciding how to act appropriately to the positive and the negative information we receive. Some of the information we receive sounds so incredible that believing it would logically be absurd. It is when the "incredible" comes true that we regret not acting upon the information given to us.
Listening is a challenging area for some people. It is hard for them to heed the words they hear from those around them, much less the words they hear in their heads. Acknowledging physical voices and sounds can be the difference between success and failure in a given situation. The same is true with the voices we hear in our minds. Our reaction to sounds can be the difference in staying the course in our lives or changing direction.
Deciding when to listen to the "voice" is the challenge, and this is done very carefully. When hearing a voice in our heads, we have to depend upon our common sense and good judgment before acting. Learning to trust the voice in our mind takes time and practice. Reviewing our previous experiences can give us clues as well. The powerful sense of clairaudience is successfully used by many, and it has improved their lives materially and spiritually.
John Cappello
| 
