People who concern themselves heavily about popular teachers, spiritual leaders or gurus they consider to be false and misleading are almost invariably unable to name anyone they regard as The Real Thing.  So what is happening with such people?  They (like most of our note-readers) do not see the Law of Resonance, which says that it is the false who concentrate on the false and the real who concentrate on the real.  Try to see the full implications of the Law of Resonance before you go on to the next note if you want to avoid unnecessary confusion about all this.

When an important new teaching arises in the world, all sorts of people who assume their own spiritual authority will try to put it down.  The existing pattern of false authorities have already learned to deal with each other so that each can feel superior to all the others.  This is a sociological fact.  The natural extension of this sociological behavior happens when a new impressive authority rises up who has not been accounted for.  The endless false authorities will all be desperate to find the new authority especially false and wrong.  For the false authority, all other authorities have to be false.  The tension of sociological pressure is immense in the sociological pressure system.

This note is about how you need to learn to distinguish between spiritual action and mere manifestations of sociological pressure.   For instance, one in a state of giving or receiving spiritual action does not feel threatened or greedy.  Wherever there is a background feeling of being somehow threatened or opportunistically excited, one is undoubtedly experiencing and participating in sociological pressure.  This has to be understood if genuine spiritual action is to be even slightly possible.  Spiritual action is never a part of the general sociological pressure system of the so-called “spiritual scene”.

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