Dis-Ease and the cure for sure...

The following is an excerpt from The Law of Agreement, the new book by Tony Burroughs, to be released in the spring of 2010.

This is a core belief situation if there ever was one. The idea that we can get germs from others so easily or even at all is so pervasive and backed up with the science and everything that it is rock solid in our thoughts.

Read this and then ask yourself why you believe all that stuff anyway:

One of the most pervasive of all the same old tricks being shoved at us is contagion. Also known as Playing Catch, it suggests that we can catch sicknesses from other people - and this is true, but only under one condition: we have to believe that we can.

It's no different than when we were kids and someone said "Hey, let's play catch!" and they threw the ball at us. In most cases, we couldn't resist reaching out and catching it. In real life, however, it's not wise for us to reach out and catch every ball that comes our way. We serve our self and all those around us better if we simply let the ball go by, and go on about our day.

Playing Catch describes the entire foundation upon which contagiousness or "Germ Theory" is built. It depends, 100 per cent, on our gullibility, on our openness to reach out and believe in ideas that don't serve us, but which engender huge profits for those who have a vested interest in them.

Germ Theory is just a theory - it is not a fact at all. It would have us believing that a bunch of little bitty bugs are out to get us. We are shown pictures of these little bugs swimming around in Petri dishes or on microscope slides, and we are told that what we are seeing is very dangerous. To make matters worse, we are also told that if we come into contact with someone else who has a few of these bugs in them, then we could catch whatever sickness they have. This ploy has been used for thousands of years, but its days are numbered now as we begin to delve deeper into how it all works.

Indeed, for it to work, we have to believe what we are told about the little bitty bugs. We have to forget that our thoughts, and not a bunch of bugs, are creating our experiences. Furthermore, we have to give our power over to those who make these conscience-less suggestions, and in doing so, two things occur: 1.) We open ourselves to having to deal with all sorts of maladies; and 2.) We separate ourselves all the more from our fellowmen and women - and that is the most harmful thing we could allow to happen, for it leads to a scenario where, if the powers-that-be have their way, we would all end up wearing face masks, rubber gloves, and all sorts of protective clothing in order to keep ourselves apart from each other. The sad part is that this agenda is being pushed on us at a time when it is clearly to our great advantage to explore ways of coming together in community, instead of allowing ourselves to be divided even further.

Here's the point. We have the choice about what we believe in. We have the choice about what it is that we create with our everyday thoughts and words. Just because the TV people or our coworkers and close friends have bought into the game of Playing Catch, we need not agree with them. Instead, we can withhold our agreement and therefore remove ourselves from harm's way. We can choose to see ourselves healthy, happy, and living our lives to the fullest, and, by the Law, that is what we will create.

And that brings up perhaps one of the most important questions we can ask ourselves: what is it that we really want to create? Do we want to believe the stories about the little bitty bugs and continue to create a world of suffering and sickness? Or, do we want to stand strong in our integrity in the face of all the ruses and suggestions? We always have the ability to see ourselves in our Highest Light, filled to the brim with light, love, and life, and thus create that for ourselves.

I have a friend who went to the doctor's office awhile back and got sicker as a result. What happened was that she was made to stand in line for a long time with a crowd of other sick people, and one of them sneezed in her direction. She left right away and came home that night to tell the whole story about how it felt bad at the doctor's office, and about the peril she didn't realize she had put herself in.

I explained to her that she didn't have to believe that way, but she didn't hear me. Two days later she went to bed with all sorts of symptoms. Only after she got well was I able to explain to her about how she manifested the whole experience for herself by believing in old paradigm ideas about catching things from people who are coughing and sneezing. From that perspective, the whole situation, including her time in bed, became a blessing because she's been perfectly well ever since.