4.)  “Inaudible Advice”:

a.)  Over eons, Our duty has been to
warn those in high places, who are in a
position to hinder evolution.


b.)  In history, one can recall when
statesmen clearly heard voices and
warnings.


c.)  Unfortunately, most of them ignored
this help.


d.)  For example, Napoleon admitted he
“heard voices,” yet continued on his
path of error.
c.)  But with the Subtle World:

(i)  Easier to visit.

(ii)  Energy of thought can apply directly.



2.)  Thus, it is very tiring for the
Invisible Witness to remain amid earthly
gatherings, that are attended frequently.



3.)  
People and participants:

a.)  Can sense the invisible presence,
as if someone questioned or answered
them.

b.)  Also sense they should speak
plainly about their problems.

c.)  Thus, decisions are often made,
by speaking and confiding with the
Invisible Witness.