|
|
Biblical
Prayer Mediation
|
Explanation of the attached materials:
Attached are three documents,
two letters to a young college friend and a Biblical prayer
mediation exercise.
Note: the attached articles
are based on Philippians 4:11-13:
11. in order that I may attain to the resurrection
from the dead. 12. Not that I have already obtained
it, or have already become perfect, but I press on in order
that I may lay hold of that for which also I was laid hold
of by Christ Jesus. 13. Brethren, I do not regard
myself as having laid hold of it yet; but one thing I do:
forgetting what lies behind and reaching forward to what
lies ahead, 14. I press on toward the goal for the
prize of the upward call of God in Christ Jesus.
The first two are letters because
they provide a personal, conversational format to explain
some ideas as they integrate with Scriptural studies.
The first
letter deals with the Biblical concepts of setting your
mind and renewing your mind while also giving explanations
applying Dr. Michael Halls NLP Meta-State model. Dr.
Hall is a minister, a Ph.D. clinical psychologist and researcher,
and an NLP trainer.
The second
letter Biblically explains phrase by phrase a specific
example based on Philippians 4:11-13. We see how Paul, while
in stressful circumstances, was able to run his brain in a
very proactive way through Christ. We see exactly where Paul
took his thoughts instead of just naturally being reactive
to all his problems going on around him.
The third
document is a Biblical prayer mediation exercise which
is also based Philippians 4:11-13. It is a way to apply deeper
into ones mind the learnings from Paul in these verses.
It is best used when one hears it out loud and you let your
mind following along creating your own application of the
principles and apply them to a specific problem you may be
dealing with. Some NLP language patterns are utilized in this
exercise.
Taken
from www.neurosemantics.com
(c)1997 Tommy Belk. All
rights reserved.
|