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NASB | Romans 8:25 But if we hope for what we do not see, with perseverance we wait eagerly for it. |
AMPLIFIED 2015 | Romans 8:25 But if we hope for what we do not see, we wait eagerly for it with patience and composure. |
Subject: Post-hypnotic suggestions? |
Bible Note: What is Hypnosis? Hypnosis is a social interaction in which one person responds to suggestions given by another person the hypnotist for imaginative experiences involving changes in perception memory AND THE VOLUNTARY CONTROL OF ACTION. Hypnosis also may be self-induced, by trained relaxation, concentration on one's own breathing, or by a variety of monotonous practices and rituals that are found in many mystical, philosophical, and RELIGIOUS systems. After the person’s eyes are closed, further suggestions for various imaginative experiences are given. For example, individuals might be asked to extend their arms and imagine a heavy object pushing their hands and arms down or to hear a voice asking questions over a loudspeaker (OR A PREACHER SAYING shout HALLELUJAH!). Or, the hypnotist might suggest that when they open their eyes, they would not be able to see some object that has been placed in front of them. Posthypnotic suggestions may also be given for responses to occur after hypnosis has been terminated, including POSTHYPNOTIC AMNESIA, the inability to remember events and experiences that took place during hypnosis. It s possible that many clinical benefits of hypnosis are mediated by placebo-like motivational and expectational processes -- that is, with the "ceremony" (church services) surrounding hypnosis, rather than hypnosis per se. It s possible that many clinical benefits of hypnosis are mediated by placebo-like motivational and expectational processes -- that is, with the "ceremony" (church services) surrounding hypnosis, rather than hypnosis per se. John F. Kihlstrom, PhD Copyright © 2000 Institute for the Study of Healthcare Organizations and Transactions ( )Bracket items are mine. Hypnosis also may be self-induced, by trained relaxation, concentration on one's own breathing, or by a variety of monotonous practices and rituals that are found in many mystical, philosophical, and religious systems. Most people can be easily hypnotized, but the depth of the trance varies widely. A profound trance is characterized by a forgetting of trance events and by an ability to respond automatically to posthypnotic suggestions that are not too anxiety-provoking. This effect potentially lends itself to medical and educational use, but it also lends itself to misinterpretation. Hypnosis, altered state of consciousness and heightened responsiveness to suggestion; it may be induced in normal persons by a variety of methods and has been used occasionally in medical and psychiatric treatment. Most frequently hypnosis is brought about through the actions of an operator, the hypnotist, who engages the attention of a subject and assigns certain tasks to him or her while uttering monotonous, repetitive verbal commands; such tasks may include muscle relaxation, eye fixation, and arm levitation. Hypnosis results in the gradual assumption by the subject of a state of consciousness in which attention is withdrawn from the outside world and is concentrated on mental, sensory, and physiological experiences. When a hypnotist induces a trance, a close relationship or rapport develops between operator and subject. The responses of subjects in the trance state, and the phenomena or behavior they manifest objectively, are the product of Hypnosis," Microsoft® Encarta® Online Encyclopedia 2004 http://encarta.msn.com © 1997-2004 Microsoft Corporation. All Rights Reserved |
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Questions and/or Subjects for Rom 8:25 | Author | ||
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He-man | ||
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candibar | ||
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He-man | ||
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He-man |