Artwork for podcast Mindful You
Unlocking The Magic of Self-Transformation: The Huna Philosophy And The Power Of Pattern Recognition, Forgiveness, And Thought Energy With Tina Erwin
Episode 3612th December 2023 • Mindful You • Alan Carroll
00:00:00 00:53:50

Share Episode

Shownotes

Alan Carroll interviews Tina Erwin in this week’s episode of Mindful You. From being a female officer in the United States Navy, Tina is now passionate about being a Ghost Helper: Teaching The Living To Help The Dead. Alan and Tina dive deep into the power of patterns and how to recognize them and change them. Our thoughts are a form of magic and energy. We all have the ability to change the interpretation of things. What is the Huna? Find out in this mystical and captivating episode.

About The Guest:

Tina is passionate about being a Ghost Helper:Teaching theLiving toHelp theDead®.She wants to empower us all to help all ghosts: this is the compassion we will want for ourselves, by usingThe Crossing Over Prayer©on GhostHelpers.com and in“TheCrossing Over Prayer Book©.” When a psychic only connects to a dead person, the ghost does not receive the critical assistance they desperately need. Tina has studied metaphysics all her life, gaining insight into the mystical world of magic and spirituality.The author of eight books on metaphysics, her writing comes from an intense desire to know and understand the hard science behind the unseen world of action and reaction combined with a sincere desire to share this understanding with other knowledge seekers. Her lifelong studies into the deeper meaning of events and actions were further enhanced by the experiences of a dynamic 20-year career in the Navy, working for theU.S. Submarine Force, retiring at the Commander level.

Find Tina Here:

Website

Ghost Helpers

LinkedIn

Youtube

About Alan:

Alan Carroll is an Educational Psychologist who specializes in Transpersonal Psychology. He founded Alan Carroll & Associates 30 years ago and before that, he was a Senior Sales Training Consultant for 10 years at Digital Equipment Corporation. He has dedicated his life in search of mindfulness tools that can be used by everyone (young and old) to transform their ability to speak at a professional level, as well as, to reduce the psychological suffering caused by the misidentification with our ego and reconnect to the vast transcendent dimension of consciousness that lies just on the other side of the thoughts we think and in between the words we speak.

Personal: https://www.facebook.com/alan.carroll.7359

Business: https://www.facebook.com/AlanCarrolltrains

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/aca-mindful-you/

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mindfulnesseminar/

Web Site: https://acamindfulyou.com/

Transcripts

Alan Carroll:

Hello, everybody. Welcome back to the mindful you

Alan Carroll:

podcast. I'm Alan Carroll. I'm your host. And today I

Alan Carroll:

interviewed Tina, Erwin. And Tina is a psychic. Meaning that

Alan Carroll:

there's the physical world and the metaphysical world. And she

Alan Carroll:

is able to go back and forth from the physical world to the

Alan Carroll:

metaphysical world. And for the last studied metaphysics for

Alan Carroll:

gaining insight into mystical Worlds of Magic, spirituality.

Alan Carroll:

She's written eight books on metaphysics. And her writings

Alan Carroll:

come from a intense desire to know and understand the hard

Alan Carroll:

science, not the woowoo science, but the hard science, behind the

Alan Carroll:

unseen world of action and reaction, combined with his

Alan Carroll:

sincere desire to share this understanding with other

Alan Carroll:

knowledge seekers. And so that's part of her biography. Another

Alan Carroll:

part of her biography is, she was an officer in the United

Alan Carroll:

States, submarine, Navy sub submarines for 20 years. She was

Alan Carroll:

one of the first female officers on submarines. And she said,

Alan Carroll:

often, she would notice that a lot of the decisions that were

Alan Carroll:

made by captains are sometimes intuitive, not by the book, like

Alan Carroll:

they were able to connect with something greater than

Alan Carroll:

themselves. So she combines that military discipline and show me

Alan Carroll:

facts. And she combines that and marries it to the metaphysical,

Alan Carroll:

wonderful, healer, wonderful insights. And so it is just

Alan Carroll:

exciting to be able to have her on on the show, and for her to

Alan Carroll:

be able to share her wisdom from years and years of experience.

Alan Carroll:

So please welcome Tina Irwin to the mindful you, podcast. Thank

Alan Carroll:

you. Tina, welcome to the podcast. Thank

Tina Erwin:

you so much, Alan, for having me. I'm really

Tina Erwin:

delighted to be here.

Alan Carroll:

Oh, the opportunity of having a

Alan Carroll:

conversation with someone who has such rich experiences is a

Alan Carroll:

gift. And in our conversation we had before, we were talking

Alan Carroll:

about the importance of of the discipline. And that came from

Alan Carroll:

our conversation of you being a career military officer. So you

Alan Carroll:

have that background and just like to jump a little bit into

Alan Carroll:

your background, and then sort of let our audience feel a

Alan Carroll:

little bit of the evolution that you've gone through that has

Alan Carroll:

brought you to where you are right now and this level of

Alan Carroll:

awareness and consciousness.

Unknown:

Well, thank you for that opportunity. I joined the

Unknown:

Navy in 1972. Because you really couldn't get hired at a decent

Unknown:

salary. You know, I graduated with a degree in Industrial

Unknown:

Relations, and nobody would hire me. And I didn't want to be a

Unknown:

martyr. Martyrs lead a really awful life. And I wanted to have

Unknown:

some fun. And so I thought, gee, I'll see if I can join the Navy.

Unknown:

And I did. I was their first female officer and in a really,

Unknown:

really long time from the state of North Carolina where I was

Unknown:

living. And my first day at my first duty station, I met my

Unknown:

husband, and we were both stationed at submarine base, New

Unknown:

London, and I received it for all the crypto gear for all six

Unknown:

CDA class new construction submarines. And then eventually,

Unknown:

I was the first female officer in the history of submarine

Unknown:

school. I taught the sealed authenticator system which tells

Unknown:

the commanding officer of a submarine how to authenticate

Unknown:

the message that says to launch a missile. So the Navy provides

Unknown:

you with an astonishing amount of responsibility really, really

Unknown:

early. And you get to meet some of the most remarkable men you

Unknown:

could ever imagine. real patriots. People who care

Unknown:

brilliant, brilliant minds. And I mean, if you're pretty weak,

Unknown:

they just eat you for lunch. So I had a blast. And I learned

Unknown:

that when you are on a submarine, you have to feel the

Unknown:

ship. It doesn't matter whether it's a submarine or a surface

Unknown:

ship. These are men who have gut instincts. And it's those gut

Unknown:

instincts that save lives. They, these are men who listen to

Unknown:

something, they wouldn't call it a higher self, or they don't

Unknown:

have a fancy name. But it's the same thing. And I have a deep

Unknown:

and abiding respect for these men, including my own husband,

Unknown:

just spent 42 years at Sei. And these men would tell you, I had

Unknown:

a bad feeling about this, or I knew something was gonna happen.

Unknown:

And some of them told me, some of them actually saved. i

Unknown:

There's one astonishing story where this guy saved 129 lives,

Unknown:

because he listened to something that was not quantifiable. And

Unknown:

he changed history. And when you are observing these things, you

Unknown:

don't go oh, well, that's neat. You go, but wait a minute. That

Unknown:

is amazing. These aren't psychic guys, they would never use such

Unknown:

a term. And I, I wouldn't use that term with them. I would

Unknown:

respect that they had a feeling and that they, they paid

Unknown:

attention to it. I had one captain of a submarine knew I'd

Unknown:

known for years and years. I mean, I, I made friends with all

Unknown:

these guys. Because they taught me so many things. Gosh, I mean,

Unknown:

when a school house. And he said, You know, I knew my

Unknown:

navigator was bad. I did everything in my power to remove

Unknown:

him from my ship. I told Admiral Rickover, I documented it. And

Unknown:

when we hit that Russian submarine, I had a bad feeling

Unknown:

something was gonna happen. And so when you start listening to

Unknown:

what these men experienced, you know, without saying, Oh, well,

Unknown:

I don't know if I believe that, instead of discounting it. You

Unknown:

listen on another level. And you learn how, when you deliberately

Unknown:

submerge a billion dollar vessel with 100, between 125 to 150

Unknown:

lives depending on whether it's a fast attack or ballistic

Unknown:

missile submarine. You had better know what you're doing.

Unknown:

You could better feel your crew. What is that if it's not a

Unknown:

spiritual part of you, that is not quantifiable. And so that's

Unknown:

what got me started. I've always been a psychic person from the

Unknown:

time I was a little kid. It's not like you're running around

Unknown:

talking about it, especially in the military, people think

Unknown:

you're crazy. But there are, there are a lot of really,

Unknown:

really intuitive human beings that are in the military. And

Unknown:

one of the most famous was a General George C. Patton.

Unknown:

Patton, frequently spoke to God, Patton had Patton had amazing

Unknown:

experiences. And I am a student of history. And when you look at

Unknown:

the how so many of these men in horrendous situations, called

Unknown:

upon God, not spirit, but God, God, please help me in this

Unknown:

moment. It is amazing. I also studied survivors, I studied the

Unknown:

stories of survivors of the Holocaust, and World War Two.

Unknown:

And when I, there were some of those, especially men who were

Unknown:

futurists, they had to believe there was going to be a future

Unknown:

beyond the moment they were in. And they held on so tight to

Unknown:

that spiritual future. They survived when others gave up and

Unknown:

died of depression, loneliness, and terror because the Nazis

Unknown:

were terrifying. Have a frog in my boots voice?

Alan Carroll:

No worries. No worries. Take a breath.

Unknown:

Ah, so that's how I got started on this path because I'm

Unknown:

a person who studies everything. How does the submarine work? How

Unknown:

does the mind work? And my mother worked for a psychiatrist

Unknown:

for seven years. And she discussed every single case with

Unknown:

me when I was in high school. So I have a somewhat unusual

Unknown:

background, which really benefited me in the Navy.

Unknown:

Because I could, I could quickly identify a variety of different

Unknown:

types of character disorders. And or whether or not someone

Unknown:

was psychotic and whether or not they were dangerous. So that

Unknown:

when I referred them to, you know, a professional, you know,

Unknown:

in a military hospital, I could speak a language, that would

Unknown:

mean I would be taken seriously. And this person would receive

Unknown:

the help that they needed. The military is only about people.

Unknown:

And it's only about how people relate to a belief in

Unknown:

themselves. And if you have no belief, beyond that, there's

Unknown:

nothing else but this, there is a loneliness that pervades the

Unknown:

soul. And I, I began to see that and what the military gives

Unknown:

people is a belief in something greater than yourself.

Unknown:

corporations can't do that. People who have private

Unknown:

businesses or consulting firms or private practice, they

Unknown:

believe in something more than themselves, especially their

Unknown:

clients. I have a lot of private clients than when when you are

Unknown:

part of a team and I love that I love my wardroom I loved I had

Unknown:

150 men work for me at any given time. Sometimes I had a lot of

Unknown:

women too, but mostly it was just men. And they had the same

Unknown:

problems that anybody else has. They had an illness in the

Unknown:

family or their wife had a problem or somebody has an

Unknown:

alcoholic or there's a drug problem, or they were sexually

Unknown:

abused or fill in the blank. And what they need, it isn't

Unknown:

necessarily a military solution. It's a human solution. And I'll

Unknown:

give you one of my favorite examples. I was executive

Unknown:

officer for a submarine training facility in San Diego. And we

Unknown:

had this guy who's a big guy. I mean, he had muscles, he had the

Unknown:

slips his sleeves. He's such a big man, who's our sailor of the

Unknown:

quarter. He just beat the bejesus out of his wife. Well,

Unknown:

we sent him to anger management school, we sent him to

Unknown:

psychiatric care, and we did all of these things. So one day, he

Unknown:

comes in, he sits at my desk and he says, Commander, what's the

Unknown:

big deal? So I beat my wife, nobody's perfect. And, and the

Unknown:

female in me, wanted to just reach out and strangle him. That

Unknown:

would be the that's the truth.

Unknown:

But the better part of me sat back. He wasn't being

Unknown:

disrespectful to me. In that moment, he was honest. And I

Unknown:

said, petty officer, whatever your name is, did your daddy

Unknown:

beat you?

Unknown:

He said, Yes, ma'am. He beat me every day, but good. And I said,

Unknown:

Did your grandfather beat your dad? Yes, ma'am. Hey, Tam, his

Unknown:

huddle. He used to tell me how badly he was beaten. And then I

Unknown:

waited, you know, you know, way to beat and he looked at me and

Unknown:

he said, Doesn't everybody get beaten when they grow up? I

Unknown:

said, No, it's called assault. And if somebody beat your wife

Unknown:

on the street, like you beat her, they will be put in prison

Unknown:

for assault. And if you continue to beat your wife, and you have

Unknown:

an adorable little girl, for 1000 years, your family will

Unknown:

continue to beat each other. Unless you have the power and

Unknown:

the courage to change. And I can send you to 1000 schools, but

Unknown:

that change has to come from inside of you. You have to want

Unknown:

to change the future for 1000 years. Do you have the courage

Unknown:

and the strength within you to do that? And he looked at me and

Unknown:

he blinked and he said I I never looked at it that way. Nobody

Unknown:

ever explained it like that. Why did they ever talk to me like

Unknown:

that? I said, I don't know. But I I can hear you. I can hear

Unknown:

that you're not a bad man. You're just part of a pattern.

Unknown:

And it's the bad pattern that has to be changed. So if you

Unknown:

separate the goodness of the person from the pattern, then

Unknown:

you give the individual the opportunity to save enough face

Unknown:

to be able to change. Now I would love to tell you that he

Unknown:

never He his wife again. But two weeks later, he got transferred.

Unknown:

And I don't know what happened. But I like to believe that

Unknown:

perhaps in that moment, something shifted for him. So

Unknown:

that's how I got started on all this.

Alan Carroll:

That's a That's a beautiful story. tears coming to

Alan Carroll:

my eyes very, very beautiful. You, you said the ability to

Alan Carroll:

separate yourself from the pattern. Let's talk about the

Alan Carroll:

level of awareness, you have to be to have the realization that

Alan Carroll:

you're in a pattern in order to separate yourself from the

Alan Carroll:

pattern.

Unknown:

I liken it to having a starfish on your forehead like

Unknown:

this. You have a starfish on your face, you're so used to

Unknown:

looking around the arms of the starfish, you can't see it's

Unknown:

kind of sucking you dry. So you need someone outside of yourself

Unknown:

to come up and say, excuse me, you got a starfish on your head?

Unknown:

Can I help you with it? Let's take it off and and put it down

Unknown:

over here. Now what's your view like? Oh my gosh, I can see so

Unknown:

much better. And if I work with a client, I help them go back

Unknown:

and back and back to understand the longevity of the pattern,

Unknown:

what their victimization and or role is in the pattern and what

Unknown:

steps they can take to change it. And this is spiritual

Unknown:

progress. Because many times a pattern has gone on for

Unknown:

lifetimes I do past life regressions do. People are

Unknown:

murdered by the same person life after life. They're raped by the

Unknown:

same person life after life after life. I studied Edith

Unknown:

theories work and Raymond Moody and Bruce Kohlberg. All these

Unknown:

amazing people. When you look at what that historical foundation

Unknown:

is, we can change our future if we can create an awareness that

Unknown:

we have that power

Alan Carroll:

can create, we can change the future if we have

Alan Carroll:

awareness that we have the power, the power to do what

Unknown:

the power to recognize the pattern, and then change it.

Unknown:

So

Alan Carroll:

to be able to recognize something going on in

Alan Carroll:

this moment of now requires you to be able to be a space between

Alan Carroll:

you and the something that you're that you're looking at.

Unknown:

That's correct. Okay. And it also requires someone to

Unknown:

gently point out that what you thought was real, might have a

Unknown:

different interpretation. And I've had so many clients who are

Unknown:

so abused, I have a lot of women who never had children, because

Unknown:

they were so horribly sexually abused that they, they needed to

Unknown:

heal themselves. So I give them a great deal of credit for not

Unknown:

wanting to perpetrate additional abuse on a child when they

Unknown:

hadn't healed themselves. Because the subconscious of an

Unknown:

individual is frozen at their earliest trauma. That's a really

Unknown:

powerful statement, which I have been working with the

Unknown:

subconscious of, you know, 1000s of clients. If the subconscious

Unknown:

of a person is frozen at the age of their earliest trauma, and

Unknown:

I'll use my father as an example. When my father was six,

Unknown:

his father went to Paris for the National Exhibition or the Paris

Unknown:

World's Fair. And he died there. So his father died, he never saw

Unknown:

him again. His mother came to America to set up shop, and he

Unknown:

was given to his grandmother who beat him every day. My father

Unknown:

was frozen at the age of seven. He didn't have either parent for

Unknown:

a long time, and the grandparent he had was abusive. And he was a

Unknown:

child in a big body, so much of his life. And God bless him. He

Unknown:

tried, he really tried. And the insecurity he felt was so

Unknown:

difficult to overcome. He's one of the one of the things we all

Unknown:

have to understand is the impact our parents have on us. There

Unknown:

are no perfect parents. I love Mitch albums book, the five

Unknown:

people you meet in heaven. And in the early stages of his book,

Unknown:

he says all parents damaged their children. Just some

Unknown:

parents do it worse than others. I'm sure you've heard of Mitch,

Unknown:

remarkable author. I read a lot of authors. And it's everyone

Unknown:

offers you something.

Alan Carroll:

That's right. That's right.

Unknown:

And when I'm, I look at my father, or I look at the

Unknown:

things that happened to my mother, and they they were in

Unknown:

resonance with each other. She was abused as a child, her

Unknown:

father was horribly abusive. Her mother was a private duty nurse,

Unknown:

and she was always gone. So here you have two people who were

Unknown:

abused, they had the same resonant frequency of somewhat

Unknown:

of abuse. Now they're married. They did not abuse their four

Unknown:

children, for which I am truly grateful. I didn't mean we had

Unknown:

perfect childhoods. But to their credit, they really, really

Unknown:

tried to provide us with better childhoods than they had You

Unknown:

bet. And so to a degree, they were able to separate what

Unknown:

happened to them for perpetrating it on all of us.

Unknown:

And isn't that the hope each of us have, when we have children

Unknown:

will, we'll be able to provide more or better or more stable

Unknown:

for our children than we had. So when I'm working with a client,

Unknown:

especially someone who has been abused, and sexual abuse is the

Unknown:

Hmong, the most hideous and if we're going to talk metaphysics,

Unknown:

sexual abuse is an initiation into the dark side. Because it

Unknown:

is a it is a power center in the body. And if you study all of

Unknown:

the elements that come with metaphysics, you also have it's

Unknown:

like a doctor has to look at germs, bacteria, viruses, and

Unknown:

mold. How do they infiltrate the body? And what's the long term

Unknown:

effect? The long term effect of child abuse, especially sexual

Unknown:

abuse, is that it separates the child from their higher self. It

Unknown:

separates the subconscious is the gatekeeper to higher self.

Unknown:

If you have frozen that subconscious at the age of that

Unknown:

hideous trauma, that subconscious sometimes hides,

Unknown:

very difficult for that subconscious then to connect to

Unknown:

higher self. Because the subconscious is the gatekeeper.

Unknown:

And this was astonishing to me, because I, you know, I work

Unknown:

with, I help people understand they have a conscious and

Unknown:

subconscious and superconscious. And if you want to be on the

Unknown:

spiritual path, you have to know how to contact your

Unknown:

superconscious your higher self. This is some great mystical

Unknown:

thing. Not really, it's much more straightforward. I mean, it

Unknown:

doesn't have to be mystical. I mean, you can make it mystical.

Unknown:

But if you're really honest, it's pretty straightforward. And

Unknown:

the process I use goes back to a tradition that goes back to the

Unknown:

original 12 tribes, which is Hoonah. Have you ever heard of

Unknown:

Hoonah? Ah, una? No. I actually brought this book. It's called

Unknown:

Hoonah. A Beginner's Guide by Enid Hoffman. I don't know what

Unknown:

beginner she's talking about, because this is not for the

Unknown:

faint hearted. But one of my teachers introduced me to

Unknown:

Hoonah. There is only one sin in the Hoonah tradition, which is a

Unknown:

Hawaiian tradition, the great Kahuna. It goes all the way back

Unknown:

to the original, some of the original beings on the planet.

Unknown:

And the laws that they set down for human beings to follow to

Unknown:

lead happy and prosperous lives, included the element of

Unknown:

spirituality, and continuing to connect to the higher self and

Unknown:

our connections to God. I'm not a person who uses the word

Unknown:

spirit. Spirit is alcohol. If you're going to if you're going

Unknown:

to connect, be specific. So in the Hoonah tradition, there's

Unknown:

only one sin and that's hurting one of the three selves, your

Unknown:

conscious, your subconscious and your superconscious. If you

Unknown:

You're constantly saying I'm dumb, I'm stupid. You know, I

Unknown:

knew a mom who was constantly telling her a little girl, she

Unknown:

was a fatty, she was a little hippo, she's a baby elephant. So

Unknown:

the girl was enormous. She grew up to be what her mother

Unknown:

believed about her. And when the conscious self can't see itself

Unknown:

as, as whole, perfect and complete, that's a problem. The

Unknown:

job of the subconscious is to keep you alive, your eyes,

Unknown:

blink, your heartbeat, the blood to flow. And the conscious self

Unknown:

develops all the plans for your life, I'm going to go do this,

Unknown:

I'm going to go do that. But you don't get very far unless you

Unknown:

have a relationship with your subconscious. And one of the

Unknown:

things I teach clients is how to build that relationship with

Unknown:

their subconscious. Your subconscious helps you remember

Unknown:

things, your subconscious warns you don't do that. And as you

Unknown:

begin to honor that part of you that unsung hero inside of you,

Unknown:

you get this door opening to the light of the Divine and higher

Unknown:

cell. As you engage in more prayer, this is outside the

Unknown:

confines of religion and dogma and scripture, this is the most

Unknown:

basic element of the priesthood of all believers, you should be

Unknown:

able to pray to God without an intermediary, that thank you,

Unknown:

Martin Luther for that. And when a client is able to understand

Unknown:

that they have that power, and you have reinvigorated their

Unknown:

subconscious, and you've worked to heal their conscious self,

Unknown:

then the client can begin to make some powerful changes. Not

Unknown:

everyone can do that, it requires a great deal of insight

Unknown:

and willingness to face some really tough things. But if you

Unknown:

can do it, you can change your life

Alan Carroll:

so so rich, so rich, like eating cake. Very,

Alan Carroll:

very rich, and also very, very clear. It's I liked I liked the

Alan Carroll:

clarity of your of your speaking about something that's abstract,

Alan Carroll:

that's really a, it's really a gift to be able to frame it in

Alan Carroll:

different ways. And I, I, I'm a big fan of the creating the

Alan Carroll:

buffer zone of space. And to me, the creation of space requires

Alan Carroll:

you to have to take something out in order to create the

Alan Carroll:

space. And so that's the but the key is observation of what what

Alan Carroll:

that something is outside of the pattern. And my favorite movie

Alan Carroll:

is the is the matrix one where they use the red pill in order

Alan Carroll:

to get Neo outside of the thought of the matrix to wake

Alan Carroll:

up. And to me waking up is like a lucid dream. Where you dream

Alan Carroll:

at night dream a dream a dream and then once in a while home

Alan Carroll:

you wake up in the dream and that was a altering of

Alan Carroll:

consciousness that was just gave me tingles, I always thought

Alan Carroll:

it'd be nice to have lucid dreams and I when you were

Alan Carroll:

talking about the the captain of the ship, intuitively, I use the

Alan Carroll:

word intuitively sensing something beyond the physical

Alan Carroll:

reality of logic to me it's the more still you become in

Alan Carroll:

speaking the more still you become physically the calmer you

Alan Carroll:

are and it's like the leaves are settling down and the wind is no

Alan Carroll:

longer blowing and things are settling and settling down and

Alan Carroll:

and then that to me creates a word curtain comes up in my

Alan Carroll:

mind's eye a curtain between myself and the the metaphysical

Alan Carroll:

that curtain begins to fade away and in my ego seems to fade away

Alan Carroll:

to as I as I shift from that and when I was reading your bio i i

Alan Carroll:

was i want to do talk about the black magic and the white magic

Alan Carroll:

and and you also you introduced it a little bit earlier saying

Alan Carroll:

the dark side the the child sexual molestation of children

Alan Carroll:

is is part of the dark the dark side. And so I'd like to just

Alan Carroll:

hear you talk a little bit about white magic and black magic.

Unknown:

Well, all thought is energy. Basically all thought is

Unknown:

a form of magic because it's it crea ate? What do you think you

Unknown:

create? And what's

Alan Carroll:

going on? I know you want to go slow on that one.

Alan Carroll:

That was like a home run. So I want to I want to make sure

Alan Carroll:

people understood that was this a home run? Go ahead and spend

Alan Carroll:

some more time.

Unknown:

When you are thinking about something, it is part of a

Unknown:

creative process. I started with a remarkable man named Dr.

Unknown:

Abraham Kareem. He was the founder of biogeometry. I just

Unknown:

adore this man. And he talked about creation. In a way I'd

Unknown:

never heard anyone discuss it. I'm an art freak, I have

Unknown:

hundreds and hundreds of paintings. And there is a

Unknown:

creative element to all of the art that surrounds me. And what

Unknown:

Dr. Karim explained, and I am trying to be really careful, I

Unknown:

give credit to the people whose original idea of was. So if

Unknown:

someone wants to look it up, they are certainly welcome.

Unknown:

Don't just believe me, do your own due diligence. When you

Unknown:

create, you connect to God. My father was a furniture designer.

Unknown:

And when he was designing beautiful furniture he would

Unknown:

have on Mozart and Chopin and Schumann and Bach, Beethoven,

Unknown:

because the frequency of the music, it's like it opened up

Unknown:

the pathways for him to feel the divine, live within him. And he

Unknown:

created beautiful things. And when that happened, he was an

Unknown:

amazing designer. And so when I look at every piece of art I

Unknown:

have on the wall, whether it's a photograph, or a painting, or

Unknown:

sculpture or bronze, the artist is sharing with me their

Unknown:

connection to the divine, that thought that creation is divine.

Unknown:

And the more beautiful it is, the higher the frequency.

Unknown:

There's a whole dissertation on frequency. And when you are

Unknown:

thinking, your thoughts, program, your cells, and the

Unknown:

person who did the work on this, who also worked with Dr. Karim,

Unknown:

briefly, was Dr. Masaru, Emoto, who wrote messages from water.

Unknown:

And Dr. Emoto proved that words impact the water in our cells.

Unknown:

And when we say You are beautiful, or your work is

Unknown:

wonderful, or I love you, the cell, the water in the cells is

Unknown:

charged with light. But when someone says I hate you, or

Unknown:

they're abusing you, or it's a terrible word, Dr. Emoto proved

Unknown:

that it causes a distortion of the water molecules. This is

Unknown:

about as hard science as you're going to ever get. So all

Unknown:

thought is energy. How am I doing so far? Oh, I

Alan Carroll:

love it. I use the paintbrush on the canvas, trying

Alan Carroll:

to explain that if I can control the thoughts, I control the

Alan Carroll:

paintbrush that paints the 35 millimeter slide that then I

Alan Carroll:

project onto the reality in which I'm looking at. And that's

Alan Carroll:

exactly right. Yep. So go I'm right with you. I love it.

Unknown:

Well, when you are creating a thought, If all

Unknown:

you've ever heard as a child are negative things. And one woman

Unknown:

who was just her father beat her every day, she was six one, the

Unknown:

tall, she's beautiful woman just tall. And I do a group. I did it

Unknown:

for years, a monthly group called Light times and we would

Unknown:

come and discuss metaphysical topics. And I wrote all the

Unknown:

handout I wrote 70 different notes for all different topics.

Unknown:

And as she was leaving, I heard this voice say ask her if she

Unknown:

wants an appointment and and I kept my foot on the line of

Unknown:

spiritual law because you can't tell somebody they need to have

Unknown:

an appointment with you. But someone said, If she leaves,

Unknown:

she'll kill herself. You have to say something. They said, Have

Unknown:

you have you ever considered maybe we should work together? I

Unknown:

have an opening next week and she said yes. Yes. Oh, I would

Unknown:

love to do that. said okay. And she went home. She didn't kill

Unknown:

herself at night. And she told me that was her plan let him

Unknown:

years later. And in this woman's story, she had been so abused by

Unknown:

her father, he was this horrible, horrible man. And

Unknown:

she'd been to I don't know how many different people for help.

Unknown:

And they all told her her husband was the problem. So I

Unknown:

asked her if I could speak to her husband, and she adored him.

Unknown:

He was the sweetest, kindest man. And I just didn't

Unknown:

understand why everyone kept saying he was the problem. He

Unknown:

wasn't. Her father and her mother were the problem. And I,

Unknown:

when we're sitting, talking face to face, I asked her, I said,

Unknown:

when your father beat you, what did your mother do? She didn't

Unknown:

say anything. And they said, when your father was beating

Unknown:

your sister into mental retardation because of Shaken

Unknown:

Baby Syndrome, which he did, which he should have been sent

Unknown:

to prison for assault, what did your mother do? She just stood

Unknown:

there. When I was crying in the closet, she would come and stand

Unknown:

over me and say, I must have deserved it. Because that's why

Unknown:

he beat me. I said, Did she ever once comfort you in any way? No,

Unknown:

she'd leave him sometimes. But we'd always come back. I grew to

Unknown:

be six foot one, and he couldn't beat me anymore, because I was

Unknown:

taller than he was. And only then, but he leaves me alone. I

Unknown:

was covered with black and blue marks. And this principal and

Unknown:

the teacher were horrified. But my mother begged them not to say

Unknown:

anything. And then he just kept beating me. And I said, I need

Unknown:

and she said, you know, and I just love my mother so much. And

Unknown:

I so I, I'm going to kind of break this bubble a little bit.

Unknown:

Problem is not your husband. And ironically, it's not your

Unknown:

father. Your mother is the biggest abuser because it's the

Unknown:

sin of omission. She stood there and watched him brutalize two

Unknown:

children. And she did nothing, absolutely nothing to defend

Unknown:

you. And she always came back for the abuse. Your mother is

Unknown:

the largest abuser. And I have a feeling you've been angry at her

Unknown:

for a really long time. And it's like, you know, I pulled a

Unknown:

little thing out of the dam, and bam, all this emotion came out.

Unknown:

And I said, Do you have any photographs of your father as a

Unknown:

child? She said, I do. I don't do this with every client. But I

Unknown:

did it with her. She brought all of her family photos. So we went

Unknown:

back a couple generations, and we look at the children. And we

Unknown:

can identify the date, the age, they all all of the abuse

Unknown:

started because I said do you see it in their faces? This is

Unknown:

generational. And it's wrong. All of this is wrong. What they

Unknown:

did to you was wrong. She said really? And and then I did this

Unknown:

odd thing. I said, I'm so sorry. I'm so sorry, this happened to

Unknown:

you. You didn't deserve those things. And again, it's like I

Unknown:

pushed a button and the tears came. I want you to know I think

Unknown:

you are the finest, most wonderful person, the sweetest,

Unknown:

kindest person and you didn't beat your children did you know

Unknown:

and I said, and you're such a good person that you married the

Unknown:

finest husband, you could have married, he's been with you.

Unknown:

He's been loyal and true to you. And it hasn't been easy. And

Unknown:

it's just this acknowledgement of how hard it's been for her.

Unknown:

It's just feeling that she could be loved. And that what her

Unknown:

mother did was not love. It was the worst abuse. She never stood

Unknown:

up to him. And I said that was your mother's challenge. That

Unknown:

was one of the biggest things she was here to do in this

Unknown:

lifetime. She just didn't choose to do it. She didn't choose to

Unknown:

take that opportunity. That is not your fault. You gave her

Unknown:

ample opportunities. And so did your sister who's now in a group

Unknown:

Oh, because she, her brain is fried. And you have been a loyal

Unknown:

sister to her. And we resolved so many issues. There were

Unknown:

lawsuits or all these horrible things and one by one. As she

Unknown:

healed all these other separate little things began to heal.

Unknown:

Slowly but surely. In an age time, I would remind her because

Unknown:

it was the truth. I'm not making this up. She's a really good

Unknown:

person. She was a wonderful wife, a loving mother A genuine

Unknown:

friend. And as she began, it's like I'm healing all those

Unknown:

little water molecules inside of her with the gentleness of

Unknown:

words. Her husband had been trying to do it. He needed

Unknown:

someone in his court and he and I started to work together, like

Unknown:

a, a combined action. And their marriage became significantly

Unknown:

better. Her happiness became better. They began to go out to

Unknown:

do different things, and she did not ever kill herself. And that

Unknown:

sounds like a small accomplishment, but for her to

Unknown:

have live for her to live a whole life. And she said to me,

Unknown:

do I have to forgive them, and I said, I'm not the forgiveness

Unknown:

place. Forgiveness, calm, comes at a moment in time, when you're

Unknown:

ready, you can't order it, you can't legislate it. It has to

Unknown:

happen at a time and place that works for you. The Jews forgave

Unknown:

the Nazis, because they said it set them free. They weren't

Unknown:

forever the prisoner of the Nazis. But they didn't forget.

Unknown:

And that's a key point, just because forgiveness isn't a free

Unknown:

pass, oh, well, I forgive you. So you could do it again, and

Unknown:

understand what that means, means you set yourself free,

Unknown:

what that person did earn them the karma of their actions, your

Unknown:

forgiveness doesn't change the karma that is earned for that

Unknown:

particular set of actions. So that's where I'm going with

Unknown:

that.

Alan Carroll:

The, the idea of sin, and the idea of salvation,

Alan Carroll:

the forgiveness of sin, is clearly stated several places

Alan Carroll:

all over in the Bible. And the key to forget, the key to

Alan Carroll:

salvation is forgiveness, forgiveness of what, for me, it

Alan Carroll:

must be in my movie that I'm painting in my mind, I have

Alan Carroll:

these brown spots where I hold grievances about what happened

Alan Carroll:

to me. And, and that becomes my identity. And, and I'm in the

Alan Carroll:

preservation of my identity business, not the letting go of

Alan Carroll:

my identity business. So how do you get people to the letting go

Alan Carroll:

of the identity in order to practice the forgiveness when

Alan Carroll:

it's appropriate?

Unknown:

I would say that's a real challenge. And no one lives

Unknown:

a life without being hurt, without being betrayed, without

Unknown:

being abused in some way, without experience. When you

Unknown:

don't need an experience anymore, it just stops

Unknown:

happening. I mean, that's kind of a spiritual law. You have

Unknown:

experiences so you can learn from them. When you've taken

Unknown:

every last ounce, you feel like you can learn from them, then

Unknown:

you can recount as difficult as it was the value of the

Unknown:

experience. When you are conscious of the value of the

Unknown:

experience, then it opens a doorway for you to then forgive

Unknown:

the person that perpetrated it. And I like I said, I don't know

Unknown:

if anyone who can go through a mortal life, or multiple lives

Unknown:

and not have difficult experiences. And we live life

Unknown:

after life after life so that we can work through them all. And

Unknown:

remember, I was so angry one time and my one of my teachers

Unknown:

said, you have to get this right this lifetime, you have to

Unknown:

resolve this. I was really angry at my mother in law. Because I

Unknown:

knew I had conscious memory that she was responsible for my death

Unknown:

in a previous life. And it was crystal clear. It wasn't like

Unknown:

somebody told me and I could see it when a lot of people have

Unknown:

memory of previous lives.

Alan Carroll:

But that's a psychic quality psychics are

Alan Carroll:

able to do things like that. Yes, well, I

Unknown:

have that. I have somewhat of that ability. Yes.

Unknown:

And, but I didn't tell her that she just hated me on site. And I

Unknown:

saw I saw her I started vomiting. And it was not. It was

Unknown:

my subconscious recognizing a previous threat. So because of

Unknown:

all of the studies and then I was working with my teacher He

Unknown:

said, How many lifetimes are you going to go before you come to

Unknown:

terms with this woman? You have to figure this out. And I

Unknown:

realized I was holding rage. No one is exempt from this

Unknown:

certainly not me. I was holding this rage from a past life. And

Unknown:

she wasn't much better this life. What she was turned out to

Unknown:

be an opportunity. You there are certain again, spiritual laws,

Unknown:

you can't change anyone else, you can only change yourself.

Unknown:

You can't want something from someone else that they don't

Unknown:

want for themselves. And you can't want something from

Unknown:

someone they have no capacity to give you. Those are those are

Unknown:

given hard, fast rules. And what I realized, took me to working

Unknown:

with him, it took me a little while and then I realized that

Unknown:

she really had no power over me anymore as wearing the ruby

Unknown:

slippers, and I forgot that I had them on.

Unknown:

And that she had no power anymore. And that she wasn't

Unknown:

going to kill me this lifetime.

Unknown:

She's just didn't like me, okay, I wasn't her choice. I get it.

Unknown:

And we hadn't spoken to her in 14 years, as my daughter says, I

Unknown:

gave new meaning to timeout, she did something I felt was pretty

Unknown:

unforgivable. So what we, what we did was, I didn't like who I

Unknown:

was, when I was near her, it's like, my whole personality

Unknown:

changed. And I felt that if we didn't have contact, that I

Unknown:

could find some way to come to terms with who she was, and how

Unknown:

to have a relationship with her. in cosmic time, that's actually

Unknown:

pretty quick. And we did, we, we did reach out to her, set up

Unknown:

some ground rules, and we rebuilt the relationship with

Unknown:

with each other that my husband and and she and I. And we were

Unknown:

able to establish some ground rules that worked. And she was

Unknown:

able to tell me that she loved me. And I was able to say that I

Unknown:

loved her too. And it turns out, she was very generous to our

Unknown:

children. And she, she changed, not because I made her change,

Unknown:

but because I changed, right. Right. And, and I'm sharing that

Unknown:

story because, you know, and I didn't go to perfect school, I

Unknown:

came to mortal school. And that makes that makes a difference.

Unknown:

She, she didn't say she was still pretty hard with my sister

Unknown:

in law. But we helped, we helped her by managing the estate when

Unknown:

my mother in law died. And for which my sister in law was

Unknown:

deeply, deeply grateful. And in a lot of families you have

Unknown:

fighting over in a state there was no fighting, there was 100%

Unknown:

agreement with everything. And when you do that, it makes

Unknown:

everything so much smoother. So now when I look back on that

Unknown:

experience with her, the Tibetans say your enemy is your

Unknown:

greatest teacher, and I want you to know I got a PhD from her

Alan Carroll:

it's the ability to see something terrible, and

Alan Carroll:

be able to paint it one way in your mind and therefore that's

Alan Carroll:

what you see. And then being able to change the way you are

Alan Carroll:

interpreting what you are seeing. And then all of a

Alan Carroll:

sudden, when you watch the movie outside, the movie matches the

Alan Carroll:

what you see. And and that to me, we mentioned before is a the

Alan Carroll:

power of observation, the power of being a witness to what's

Alan Carroll:

going on. And to me that's like a lucid dream. It's just like

Alan Carroll:

waking up in a dream world the the dream of thought that we

Alan Carroll:

don't even know where to dream the thought was like a dream of

Alan Carroll:

thought, but you don't know you're in a dream with thought

Alan Carroll:

until you can wake up from the dream of thought. And to me

Alan Carroll:

that's that space you talked about the the ability to create

Alan Carroll:

that metaphysical space because Spaces Spaces is bits not

Alan Carroll:

physical spaces a metaphysical and

Unknown:

yes, it's beyond the physics we think we know that's

Unknown:

exactly right.

Alan Carroll:

But and it's available. And it's there's five

Alan Carroll:

elements earth air, fire, water and space. Yes, people sort of

Alan Carroll:

space do I That's not that important, well spaced has been

Alan Carroll:

told to be the mother of the other four elements, because

Alan Carroll:

something comes out of nothing and nothing is going to be

Alan Carroll:

space. And so the key is that ability to create the space. And

Alan Carroll:

new has certainly, and when you create the space, you can, you

Alan Carroll:

can have a frequency that that allows you entry into a portal

Alan Carroll:

that's available to everybody is the way I see it. And you talked

Alan Carroll:

about frequencies. And if I remember, frequencies are magic

Alan Carroll:

things if you have the right frequency, abracadabra, ba, ba,

Alan Carroll:

ba, ba, ba, ba, you're doing a frequency with your words and

Alan Carroll:

opens up the lock. And so you mentioned frequencies. And I

Alan Carroll:

know I need to get to the completion of our of our

Alan Carroll:

podcast, because it's just a it's just, there's so many

Alan Carroll:

avenues that are that are tickling my body. And the

Alan Carroll:

frequency conversation, I think is a really important

Alan Carroll:

conversation. And you seem to be a subject matter expert on

Alan Carroll:

frequencies. So I'd like to suggest if this works for us,

Alan Carroll:

we'll schedule another podcast.

Unknown:

We'll be really, that'd be awesome. I've written two

Unknown:

books on frequency. So yeah, so

Alan Carroll:

perfect. Perfect. Now, before we complete this

Alan Carroll:

podcast, is there How does one connect with you and the work

Alan Carroll:

that you're doing?

Unknown:

I actually have two websites, Tina irwin.com, it's

Unknown:

urban with an E, or ghost helpers.com. Because I do teach

Unknown:

the living to help the dead, it's another one of the little

Unknown:

things I do. And to help the dead without immediate you

Unknown:

shouldn't have to pay a medium to help your loved one. And the

Unknown:

opportunity to to help someone is really the whole purpose of

Unknown:

moral life is to be of service to others is is truly the bottom

Unknown:

line. And and I'm so grateful that you gave me an opportunity

Unknown:

to share some thoughts today and maybe something that we said,

Unknown:

will trigger something in another person and we will have

Unknown:

helped someone today and that that is really what I live for.

Alan Carroll:

I started the beginning for the podcast with a

Alan Carroll:

prayer. And the prayer was das divine light to become president

Alan Carroll:

and allow us to manifest something with the divine light

Alan Carroll:

of our conversations today. So we're we're on the we're on the

Alan Carroll:

same frequency. Awesome. Well, thank you very much. I enjoyed

Alan Carroll:

the conversation. Obviously Tina, and I look forward to the

Alan Carroll:

next opportunity. We have to sparkle the space.

Unknown:

That was fantastic.

Alan Carroll:

Thank you. All righty.

Links

Chapters

Video

More from YouTube