Table of Contents
Wisdom From North interviews Paul Selig about a large shift and about guides he says have spoken through him. The host notes a waking he dates to 1987 and calls him clairvoyant. Selig talks about years of hearing a steady teaching, and about books he says were dictated and left unedited. The line that carries the warning is simple. A being without a body is not, for that reason alone, someone to heed. He also says that in the change ahead, names for things will differ, while music stays what it is, and that is how they teach. Learning, in another stretch, can come by getting burned or by a choice that would likely bring hurt. He describes leaving an earlier path and wondering for years if that was a mistake, then a life he is glad of.
Key points
- Selig is the guest, speaking about guides and a large shift.
- He says books were dictated through him and left unedited.
- A being without a body is not, for that reason alone, someone to heed.
- Names may change, he says, while music stays itself, and that is how they teach.
- He describes learning by harm, or by a choice likely to bring harm.
Short quotes
Just because somebody doesn't have a body doesn't mean you should listen to them.
Paul Selig, Paul Selig on guides and trust
A missing body is not, by itself, a reason to trust a voice. Watch at 35:54
Everything will be called something different, but music will still be as it is, and that's how they teach.
Paul Selig, Paul Selig on guides and trust
Teaching, he says, continues through music even when names change. Watch at 47:19
Video by Wisdom From North. Watch on YouTube.