Tag: Feel

Why You Feel the Way You Do

Posted on February 2, 2024 by James R. Yarbrough

Leave a Comment

“It Is How You Think” delves into understanding human motivation, perception, and the impact of thoughts on our lives. The author emphasizes the power of introspection and the need to challenge disordered thinking for a better life. Sharing insights from personal growth and enlightenment, the message aims to guide readers in transforming their lives through mindful thoughts and actions.

Category: How You ThinkTags: Act, enlightenment, existence, Feel, gatekeepers, how to live a better life, negative feelings, root cause, Thinking, Thinking Process

Thinking our Thoughts is what we do

Posted on July 30, 2021 by James R. Yarbrough

Leave a Comment

MORE TO THINK ABOUT Thinking our thoughts is what we live to do. There is nothing more critical to your sense of Self and well-being than your thoughts and how you think them. Our thoughts and how we think them are what determine what… Continue Reading “Thinking our Thoughts is what we do”

Category: How You ThinkTags: Act, Feel, hear, Pain, Self, Senses

know Without Thought There is No Need for a Mind

Posted on March 14, 2021 by James R. Yarbrough

Leave a Comment

MORE TO THINK ABOUT Know there is nothing more critical to your sense of Self and well-being than your thoughts and how you think them. Our thoughts and how we think them are what determine what we do and say. What we want from… Continue Reading “know Without Thought There is No Need for a Mind”

Category: How You ThinkTags: Act, Feel, hear, Pain, Self, Senses

What I write is inspired by the Creator. It is a natural process, not forced or coerced. It is written as it flows into my mind, and my life experiences and observations of the wonders of nature are the foundation for my insight. I am on a mission to let how I think be a voice that has not been heard. What I write and say is what I believe. My life has been a road well traveled. There have been freeways, side streets and dead ends. I have been cautioned, sped up and slowed down. I have changed lanes, merged with traffic and yielded to the right of way. I have been first at four way stops and the last to leave. I have driven through heavy rain, sunny days, and dark nights. It is after the darkest of them all, that I came to an intersection. I could pray on or move on. I now move with the traffic. I speed up when I can slow down when I should and pass when I must. Though, I am not in a hurry for life to me is not a race. We get to the end of the road soon enough. I made a decision to stay on the road of life. To take the off ramp is a thing I did not want to do. I know there is more to say than what has been said. What I have to say is not academic; I simply look at life in a way you may never have. It is how I see the world.

Hoodoo is a form of predominantly African American traditional folk magic. Also known as conjure, it is a rich magical tradition that developed from the merging of a number of separate cultures and magical traditions. Hoodoo incorporates well established practices from African and Native American traditions, as well as some European magical practices and grimoires. It is often used to describe a magic spell or potion that also include conjuration, conjure, witchcraft, or rootwork.

The goal of hoodoo is to allow people access to supernatural forces to improve their daily lives by gaining power in many areas of life, including luck, money, love, divination, revenge, health, employment, and necromancy. As in many other folk religious, magical, and medical practices, extensive use is made of herbs, minerals, parts of animals' bodies, an individual's possessions, and bodily fluids, especially menstrual blood, urine and semen. HOODOO.