Tag Archives: thoughts

THOUGHTS ARE THINGS

THOUGHTS ARE THINGS

Thoughts are things
Oh, don’t we know
We can have the words we sow
It seems that man does always say
And the things he says
He can have become that way
All this talk about our fear
Is doing just what Job did
He said “the thing I greatly feared
Has come upon me”
What say I to such a thing?
“Don’t Greatly Fear”

It’s such a pain
For when we all fuss and complain
Those words we say, We’ll have the same
For words are thoughts and thoughts are things
And we can have the words we say
Saying them brings them our way
And then we’re going to fuss some more
Our words you see, can do us harm
It’s raining now, just pouring down

(the El Nino weather talked about ahead of it’s arrival when it happened in California in 1998 )

And in my memory I hear the sound
Of voices a few months ago
Who talked of this and made it so
We Greatly Feared
We said the words and thought the thoughts
And they collected in the sky
Why does God let things happen this way?
Why can’t God just call a halt

And stop this rain, it’s all his fault
For nothing happens that’s not his will
Why does God wish us ill?
The houses are falling from the hills
The streets are turning into rivers

It seems to me
It’s WE who are the givers
Of this gift to our own selves
For we’re the gods who called for this
Our words you see
We talked a lot
BUT we Could Learn How to Talk
For when we say,
When we predict,
When we expect
When we lament
We’re calling things like our we see them
And calling things like we expect them
But that’s not the talk of a God
Such as God our Creator is
For God called things that were NOT
AS though they WERE
Did not God say
“Let there Be”
And there WAS

“Know ye not that ye are gods”
We are creators too
“Everyone talks about the weather
But no one does anything about it”
This saying you know is half way true
For talk we do
And if we could learn how to talk
Then we Could do something about the weather too

I wish people of this earth
Would know that we can have
The things we fear
Fear is a thought
And thoughts are things
And things have a way of getting together
Enough of them and we have matter

Oh? What is the matter?
Don’t ask me
I don’t want to call it.
I just want to observe it.
I know better, I’m learning fast
Not to call things good or bad
I just observe
I’m quite detached
I have no expectations
For we can have the things we expect
For expectations are a thought
And thoughts are things
And things create the reality we see
And I know this of myself

That I don’t know
What anything is for
I don’t always see the purpose
For everything that happens.
So I’ll just observe
And yes I’ll talk
I’ll talk of things that are lovely
And things that are of a good report
If there be any virtue
If there be any praise, I’ll talk of these things
And I’ll call things that are NOT
As though they were

For thoughts are things
And things create our reality
We are the thinker thinking
Let’s think about what we’re thinking about
Let’s observe our own words
Did not we learn about the tongue
It’s just a little member of the body
Yet if we could control it
We could have anything we wished.

I say that we are going to
Listen to our mind chatter
And bite our tongues if we have to
To keep them from

Calling it like we see it
Calling it like we expect it
Calling it like we fear it
If we don’t have anything good to say
We just won’t say
That’s the way we’ll save the day
“As a man thinketh in his heart, so is he”
I believe in my heart
That I am pure and holy

That I can look with eyes of love
I’ll just bless everything and call it Holy
For all is God
I’ll bless the process

For our mistakes are our opportunities
To see ourselves, to learn HOW to call things
To call them blessed and to rejoice always
Rejoice in all things
For rejoicing is a thought
And thoughts are things and things create
Heaven or Hell

The Power of Positive Service-Oriented Thoughts

Our minds are constantly buzzing with activity, generating a continuous stream of thoughts that shape our perceptions, emotions, and actions. While the exact number of thoughts we have each day is difficult to quantify, estimates suggest that we experience tens of thousands of mental impressions daily. These thoughts range from conscious, deliberate considerations to fleeting, subconscious flickers.

The quality of our thoughts profoundly impacts our well-being and our interactions with the world around us. Negative thoughts can lead to feelings of anxiety, stress, and self-doubt, while positive thoughts promote optimism, resilience, and a sense of purpose.

In this realm of mental activity, cultivating a mindset of service to others holds immense power. When we focus our thoughts on helping and supporting those around us, we not only contribute to the betterment of our communities but also enhance our own happiness and fulfillment.

Here are some compelling reasons to embrace positive service-oriented thoughts:

  1. Expanding Our Perspective: By shifting our attention from our own concerns to the needs of others, we broaden our perspective and gain a deeper understanding of the world around us. This shift in focus allows us to appreciate the interconnectedness of humanity and recognize the impact we can have on others’ lives.
  2. Building Meaningful Connections: Service-oriented thoughts foster empathy and compassion, enabling us to connect with others on a deeper level. When we genuinely care about the well-being of others, we naturally seek opportunities to support and uplift them, strengthening our relationships and fostering a sense of belonging.
  3. Enhancing Personal Growth: Engaging in acts of service provides opportunities for personal growth and development. As we step outside our comfort zones to help others, we gain new skills, expand our knowledge, and cultivate a sense of purpose that enriches our lives.
  4. Promoting Emotional Well-being: Research suggests that helping others can boost our happiness levels and reduce stress. The act of giving back triggers the release of endorphins, the body’s natural feel-good chemicals, and fosters a sense of accomplishment and self-worth.
  5. Creating a Ripple Effect of Positivity: When we extend kindness and generosity to others, we inspire them to do the same, creating a ripple effect of positivity that extends far beyond our individual actions. Our positive service-oriented thoughts can ignite a chain reaction of compassion and goodwill, transforming communities and societies.

As we navigate the complexities of life, let us remember the transformative power of positive service-oriented thoughts. By consciously directing our mental energy towards acts of kindness and compassion, we not only elevate the lives of others but also enrich our own existence, creating a world where empathy, understanding, and mutual support flourish.