A Message from Master Teacher Davara

 

My Message

I am not of your world. I am from a world that is far, far away and I have not been to my place in space for many a millennium. I could not go there because I had deeds to perform here and gladly I give to you that which you need in order to evolve. I have never begrudged this particular assignment that has been bequeathed to me and I am radiant with joy in the honor that has been bestowed that I may, in some small way, serve my fellow man.

We are all of the One, from the One, and even though we are in part, separate parts, we still belong to that particular One which first originated the Idea. This is something which you might think or pretend to understand, but which you would not in the least bit comprehend. But I leave you to your own devices in assembling that which I have said in whatever way is most comfortable for you to wear.

 

About Davara

In 1971 Davara had her first total recollection of an abduction, at which time she was told by her extraterrestrial guardian that it was now time to start training so that she would be ready to reveal the true plan that will bring the civilization known as Earth into a physical fourth dimension.

For the past thirty years she has taught and trained very diligently in order that she be prepared to emphasize how different the new age philosophy is from third dimensional life.

This would be a step up in the consciousness of all humanity in order that they learn how to utilize their divinity in a constructive, positive manner, without the ego continuously usurping the higher self.

The time is now. The gateway is open. She must prepare those who are ready for the lift-up with a much higher level of direction.

4 THOUGHTS ON “A MESSAGE FROM MASTER TEACHER DAVARA”

  1. First of all I want to say awesome blog! I had a
    quick question in which I’d like to ask if you don’t mind.

    I was interested to know how you center yourself and clear your mind before writing.
    I’ve had a tough time clearing my thoughts in getting my thoughts
    out. I do enjoy writing but it just seems like the first 10 to
    15 minutes are usually lost simply just trying to figure out how to begin.
    Any ideas or tips? Thank you!

  2. Dear Reader,

    You ask a very good question, which I will address in two parts: dealing with the random thoughts that run through the mind, and how to put ones thoughts into writing.

    When the mind is full of activity, it is difficult to calm down and focus. The object of stilling the mind is not the same as making it void of thought (which would kill the creative process).

    Listen to the chatter in your head. Be the observer. If it is a potpourri of all the days events, jingles heard on the radio, odd tidbits and such, focus on your breathing and relax your body. The chatter will slow down if you just observe and do not argue with – or try to control it.

    If there is a sore point (remnants of an argument, feelings of hurt, a missed opportunity), you are being told to pay attention. Listen to how you replay the incident. Try to be impartial as you hear yourself explain the sequence of events and why it bothers you. Then ask yourself focused questions, such as:

    1. did I exaggerate what really happened?
    2. who am I truly angry/disappointed with?
    3. what would it take to make this right?

    Listen to what your heart and head are telling you. Anytime you hear a repeat of what has already been said, picture a tape recorder with a stop button. Use it as often as needed. Feel your finger pressing down and hear the “click” as it stops the tape from playing. The objective is to focus on the issue, not the person. As you focus on the issue your emotional turmoil will subside, allowing you to find a resolution. It is a matter of thinking with your heart and feeling with your mind.

    Few people have the ability to speak brilliantly off the top of their head. Most of us know what we want to say but it seldom comes out as a polished and concise answer without first having put a great deal of thought into it. Here are some tips I learned from an English Composition professor.

    When you have an idea that you want to put in writing, just start writing. Do not worry about how the information flows, grammar or spelling. Let yourself write as the thoughts come through you. Keep writing for at least 15 minutes. You will find that as you get into the rhythm of putting your thoughts down on paper, ideas and realizations you did not have in the forefront of your mind will begin to surface. This is where you will find deeper concepts and new questions to explore. You may even find that what you set out to write has changed direction. Go with it, see where it takes you.

    Only when you have finished should you read back over your work to refine the details, spelling, etc. Read your writing out loud each time you edit. Hearing what you have written will give you more feedback from which to refine your work. I have found this to be a good exercise for writing and getting the creative process rolling.

    Sincerely,
    a fellow student

  3. Dear Interested Writer:

    It is my assessment that the key to getting into flow of writing is to zero in onto your specific intentions for the session. How the ego does this depends on his temperament, thought processes, and current personal dilemmas.

    Yes, the ego will need to calm down and focus within. He may visualize an inner retreat where he feels safe, comfortable and free to express himself. He needs to ignore and to turn off the <> chorus or any other negative mind chatter. The writer ponders a question (such as your email) or a topic with an interested free floating mind. The aspirant’s intention is to gain access or to free up his individual creativity. Only then, he can begin the process of writing.

    Creative writing is an individual process that is influenced by biorhythms, natal birth chart, astrological transits, and numerological cycles. If the ego is having personal stressors and problems, it may make the process of tuning into self more difficult but not impossible. Writing is a discipline that needs to be done on a regular basis to maintain the momentum and connections to inner creativity.

    I hope that this answers your question,
    Jane Choobird

  4. All very good answers/advice in the preceding text. The number one reason for this student to be able to write anything of value, is inspiration and even tempered emotion. When being ask to help another or when excited about a particular event, the words flow like water. The value of the words, however can only be measured by the reader or rather the one it was meant for.
    Solo~