![a deo et rege a deo et rege](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CE467E/historical-portraits-the-lives-of-crl-fletcher-a-knighthood-and-became-solicitor-general-to-the-duke-of-yorkin-1677-his-violence-against-those-accused-by-titus-oatesgained-him-the-chief-justiceship-of-chester-in-1680-where-hewas-reputed-to-behave-more-like-a-jack-pudding-than-withthat-gravity-which-beseems-a-judge-in-accordance-with-hisjudicious-motto-a-deo-rex-a-rege-lex-he-became-a-zealousabhorrer-and-was-reprimanded-by-the-commons-he-was-activein-pressing-the-quo-warranto-writ-against-the-city-corporation-andprosecuted-lord-russell-with-his-usual-vehemence-of-invectiv-2CE467E.jpg)
Yes, we were made from the dust, but God's breath of life made us into something more than the rocks, and trees. When He gave Adam the breath of life God placed a piece of Himself within humankind. I am a firm believer that we are not alone in our own consciousness. So what is the significance of this statement? The New York Times has published an article that has supported a conclusion with research and multiple recent experiments that "make(s) it clear that we are not alone in our own consciousness." If you have read any of my previous blogs then I would hope you have noted my relationship with God and that an absence of Him being in a blog would surprise you more than an appearance of Him in a blog. But what intrigues me the most is I wonder about the author and if he/she was subliminally sending his/her own message, because I quickly made my own inferences. It was purely out of midnight air (thought it too cliche to say "out of the blue").
![a deo et rege a deo et rege](https://img.bidorbuy.co.za/image/upload/c_limit,h_448,q_auto:eco,w_448/user_images/609/3382609/180607061433_IMG_6778.jpg)
Their conclusion was not mentioned or referred to in any way previously. I found this an incredibly intriguing way to conclude such an article. We have company, an invisible partner who has strong reactions about the world that don’t always agree with our own, but whose instincts, these studies clearly show, are at least as likely to be helpful, and attentive to others, as they are to be disruptive." "Yet the new research on priming makes it clear that we are not alone in our own consciousness. What I really want to point out is the concluding paragraph of the article: Each experiments tampered with the subconscious and the affects subliminal messages can have on decision making.Īnyway, enough of the jibber jabber. So I found a perfect article in the New York Times titled "Who's Minding the Mind?" which discussed several experiments performed by various universities such as Yale, Utretch, and Standford. I do wish I had taken some psychology courses, but my classes have yet to make room for it. Sadly enough, I enjoy the topic I'm researching: the influence of the subconscious mind on decision making. It is indeed the night before my research paper is due, and I am still reading up on research.