Even at the time I could see that the series of 10 black box sessions that Skip Atwater and I did in September, October, and November, 2000, had been orchestrated from the other side. I knew that in some ways I was a different person by Thanksgiving that I had been on Labor Day. And I knew that the end of the sessions marked a stopping place, but also a new beginning. The series left me with my feet firmly planted. I now had a place to stand.
It was because of these sessions that Rita Warren and I were moved to begin a weekly series of sessions in her home, rather than in the black box, beginning in August, 2001. That series, in turn, presented us with a massive amount of material from the guys upstairs. As we absorbed the material, it changed our way of looking at things, and thus changed our lives. Unfortunately when I attempted to mold that material into a book, I tied myself into knots, and so it was shared only with the Monroe Institute’s Voyagers Mailing List, and with some friends. This blog makes it possible for me to put that material out in public without needing to shape it into a book, and that is what I will be doing in the series I call TGU Sessions.
But first I think it worthwhile to summarize a few of the major themes that emerged in that very important series of ten sessions in the black box, in what now looks to be our last full year of innocence. Continue reading Themes from 10 black box sessions in 2000