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Hello, everyone! Today, we're diving into an imaginary conversation that's as intense as it is inspiring. I’ve brought together two incredible thought leaders—Spiritman JT, a visionary known for his profound 2025 predictions and insights, and Craig Hamilton-Parker, a celebrated psychic medium who sheds light on the spiritual shifts ahead. Together, they're here to explore not only what's on the horizon but how we can navigate it with courage, clarity, and intention.
Now, we’re talking everything from the energetic themes of 2025, this ‘nine vibration’ year symbolizing endings and new beginnings, to mass awakenings and the rise of social control. We’ll look at the mysteries of UFO disclosure, the rapid advancements in AI, and what it means for each of us to find peace within ourselves amid a world of chaos. And you know what I love most about these two? They’re not just about predicting the future—they’re here to empower us, to remind us of the role each of us can play in shaping our lives and our world.
So, whether you're curious about the big picture or looking for practical ways to stay grounded and grow, this conversation is for you. I hope it leaves you inspired, thoughtful, and maybe even ready to make a little shift in your own life. Let’s welcome Spiritman JT and Craig Hamilton-Parker!

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The Role of Endings and Beginnings in 2025’s Nine Vibration
Nick Sasaki: Welcome, everyone, to today’s enlightening conversation! We’re diving into a profound topic with two incredible thought leaders: Spiritman JT and Craig Hamilton-Parker. As we look toward 2025, Joseph, you’ve emphasized that this year’s “nine vibration” signifies endings and closures, while Craig, your insights often touch on the spiritual growth tied to such shifts. Let’s start with your perspectives on this theme of endings and beginnings for 2025.
Joseph (Spiritman JT): Thanks, Nick. Yes, the nine vibration is all about endings and transformations, really. In 2025, I believe we’re going to witness a lot of cycles coming to a close—old systems, mindsets, even ways of life that no longer serve us. It’s as if the energy is pushing us to shed what’s outdated. But these endings aren’t all doom and gloom; they’re necessary steps to make way for new beginnings. This is a year that can help us, individually and collectively, let go of what’s been holding us back.
Craig Hamilton-Parker: Absolutely, Joseph. I see it similarly, in that endings pave the way for rebirth. It’s almost as if we’re at a spiritual crossroads. But while these closures are happening, there’s often resistance. We’re deeply attached to structures—be it financial, political, or social—that we think define us. When they start to crumble, as they seem to be, it’s challenging, and many people might react with fear rather than embracing what’s possible on the other side.
Nick Sasaki: Interesting. So, Joseph, you’ve pointed to the idea that this year will help individuals drop old habits or patterns. Do you see this shift as more personal or global?
Joseph (Spiritman JT): I think it’s both, Nick. On a personal level, people will feel a strong urge to release limiting habits and beliefs—things they’ve maybe been struggling with for years, like negative self-talk or unhealthy patterns. But on a larger scale, it’s global. We’ll see more significant shifts, like outdated governmental structures, struggling currencies, and industries that have relied on traditional power dynamics. All these things coming to a close are signs that something new is waiting to emerge.
Craig Hamilton-Parker: Yes, and those global changes impact everyone’s personal reality. When we talk about personal transformation, it’s often triggered by external events. So, if people are experiencing upheaval in areas they rely on, like financial systems or even in their local communities, it pushes them inward to look for stability elsewhere—typically within themselves. It’s almost as if the cosmos, or our collective energy, is urging us to take responsibility, to see what can grow from the ashes of these endings.
Nick Sasaki: So, you both see 2025 as an opportunity for transformation. But let’s talk about those who may feel resistance to these endings. What advice would you give them?
Joseph (Spiritman JT): I’d say lean into it. Don’t fight the changes, even if they feel overwhelming. When things are ending, it’s a signal to look for what you’re holding onto out of fear or habit rather than what truly aligns with you. By aligning with the nine energy, it becomes easier to let go—of people, habits, anything that drains your energy.
Craig Hamilton-Parker: I completely agree, Joseph. Resistance usually comes from a place of fear. Endings can be unsettling because they’re uncertain. But uncertainty is fertile ground for growth, and 2025 is giving us a chance to find resilience in that. My advice is to stay open and curious, almost as if you’re on a journey rather than a struggle. Let the energy guide you, rather than clinging to what’s safe but stagnant.
Nick Sasaki: So, to round this off, it sounds like both of you are saying that endings don’t have to be feared—they’re essential stepping stones. How can individuals prepare themselves spiritually and practically for this?
Joseph (Spiritman JT): Spiritually, I’d say meditation and reflection are powerful tools. Take time daily to ask yourself what you need to release and set intentions for what you want to invite in. Practically, it might mean cleaning out physical spaces, changing routines, or even distancing yourself from people who hold you back.
Craig Hamilton-Parker: Yes, I agree. Being deliberate is key. Practicing gratitude, even for the things we’re letting go of, helps us keep a balanced view. That way, the changes feel less like loss and more like evolution. It’s an inner discipline, really, and it aligns with preparing practically for new possibilities. The nine energy is transformative, but it needs a willing partner in us.
Nick Sasaki: Wonderful insights from both of you! It’s a lot to think about, especially as we each face our own “endings” and new beginnings. Let’s keep this exploration going with our next topic: the potential for a mass awakening versus increased social control. Stick around!
The Potential for a Mass Awakening vs. Increased Social Control
Nick Sasaki: Welcome back, everyone, for Topic 2. We’re diving into a thought-provoking theme that’s very relevant to the times: the potential for a mass awakening in 2025, as Joseph has predicted, versus the rise in social control, which Craig, you’ve been cautioning about. So, Joseph, let’s start with you. What does this ‘mass awakening’ look like to you, and why do you think 2025 will be pivotal for it?
Joseph (Spiritman JT): Thanks, Nick. To me, this awakening is about people coming into their own awareness, moving beyond fear-based thinking, and questioning old narratives. It’s almost like 2025 has a built-in push for people to start ‘seeing clearly,’ to wake up to deeper truths about themselves, their potential, and the world. I believe this will be even more powerful than the shifts we saw in 2020.
Craig Hamilton-Parker: That’s fascinating, Joseph. And I do see that happening, but what also concerns me is the tightening grip of social control. Governments and major institutions seem to be positioning themselves to counter this awakening by intensifying surveillance, censorship, and even promoting narratives to steer public thought. It’s like they can feel this spiritual awakening stirring and want to suppress it or, worse, shape it to their benefit.
Nick Sasaki: Craig, you bring up a critical point. How do you both see these two forces—awakening and control—interacting? Can they coexist, or are they bound to clash?
Joseph (Spiritman JT): They might seem at odds, but I think they serve each other in a strange way. As social control rises, people become more aware of it, and that awareness fuels the awakening. Think about it: when you feel restricted, you begin to question why, which can push you to search for deeper answers. This control, as negative as it can seem, might actually be the catalyst for some people to wake up.
Craig Hamilton-Parker: I agree that it could push some people toward awareness, Joseph, but I also think there’s a risk. If people aren’t careful, they could fall into complacency or fear, relying on systems instead of questioning them. Social control is often subtle, like with social media algorithms or restrictions on speech. It can create a sort of ‘comfort zone’ where people feel secure, which discourages exploration or dissent.
Nick Sasaki: Very true, Craig. So, in a world where this push-and-pull exists, what advice would you give individuals who feel the need to awaken but also feel weighed down by these limitations?
Joseph (Spiritman JT): My advice is to be mindful of where you’re placing your focus. Start with self-awareness. Social control affects you when you’re consumed by external narratives, so shift inward. Meditate, journal, question your beliefs, and observe your thoughts. Awakening is an internal journey, and the more grounded you are in your own truth, the less these external controls will sway you.
Craig Hamilton-Parker: Yes, I’d add that people should cultivate discernment, especially online and in the media. Ask yourself who benefits from the information you’re receiving. If you feel overwhelmed, take breaks from digital spaces. By stepping back, you’re more likely to view the world clearly rather than through a lens of fear or influence. And, like you said, Joseph, meditation is invaluable for creating that inner space.
Nick Sasaki: Both of you have touched on the importance of individual responsibility here. But how realistic is it for people to truly disconnect in a society that’s increasingly digital and interconnected?
Joseph (Spiritman JT): It’s definitely a challenge, Nick, but I think it’s possible with small, consistent steps. People can create boundaries, even if it’s just taking a day off from social media or practicing daily moments of stillness. The more individuals invest in building their inner resilience, the easier it becomes to disconnect from the noise and maintain that clarity.
Craig Hamilton-Parker: Absolutely, and it’s also about community. If enough people come together around these ideas of awakening and mindfulness, it becomes easier to resist the pull of control. There’s power in like-minded communities, even virtual ones, where people encourage each other to stay awake, stay discerning, and find strength in each other. True social transformation often starts with small, tight-knit groups.
Nick Sasaki: That’s a hopeful perspective, Craig. So, just to wrap up this topic, it sounds like both of you are saying that an awakening is not only possible but also necessary, especially given the increasing social control. Would you say that these restrictions could even act as a guidepost, pushing people to cultivate greater self-awareness?
Joseph (Spiritman JT): Exactly, Nick. The more we recognize control tactics, the more we understand the importance of inner freedom. It’s an opportunity to reclaim our personal power and resist the forces that might limit our growth.
Craig Hamilton-Parker: Yes, and that’s the beauty of this year’s potential. Restrictions could be our greatest teachers. They prompt us to look within and discover what true freedom means. If we approach it that way, 2025 could very well be the year we collectively turn inward and expand spiritually despite—or even because of—the challenges around us.
Nick Sasaki: Thank you, both. That was inspiring and grounded in some real wisdom. I think we all have a lot to think about as we try to navigate this balance of awakening and control. In our next topic, we’ll explore another area where mystery meets reality: the potential for UFO disclosure and manipulation. Stay tuned!
UFO Disclosure, Manipulation, and the Collective Unconscious
Nick Sasaki: Welcome back to our third topic. This time, we’re venturing into the unknown—UFO disclosure and the role of manipulation in how we perceive it. Joseph, you’ve spoken about a potential for staged UFO events in 2025, while Craig, you’ve hinted at growing public skepticism around disclosures. Let’s start with you, Joseph. What’s the significance of UFO disclosure in 2025, and why do you feel manipulation could play a role?
Joseph (Spiritman JT): Thanks, Nick. In 2025, I sense that the theme of revelation will be strong, but it comes with a caution. There’s a lot of curiosity and energy around extraterrestrial life right now, and this year’s events could be monumental. However, I feel that there’s potential for manipulation—staged or exaggerated sightings—to steer public perception. This would make UFOs less about genuine exploration and more a tool to control public emotions or shift focus from other pressing issues.
Craig Hamilton-Parker: That’s a powerful point, Joseph. And it resonates with my sense that disclosure, especially anything on a global scale, rarely happens in a straightforward way. Humanity has long been intrigued by the unknown, but it’s also vulnerable to suggestibility. The collective unconscious is a fertile ground for planting ideas that can be shaped or exploited. So, I agree that if 2025 brings more revelations, it’s important to approach them with a discerning mind and question the motives behind the messaging.
Nick Sasaki: So, you’re both saying that while there’s potential for groundbreaking UFO information, we should be cautious of hidden agendas. How can the average person develop that discernment? UFOs are already mysterious, and it’s easy for people to be swept away by the excitement.
Joseph (Spiritman JT): That’s very true, Nick. Excitement over the unknown often blinds us to manipulation. I’d suggest that people keep a balanced perspective. Instead of accepting or rejecting information outright, they should ask, “Who benefits from this?” For instance, if a big UFO sighting hits the news, consider what other events might be occurring behind the scenes. There’s usually a pattern of distraction at play when something sensational hits the headlines.
Craig Hamilton-Parker: Yes, Joseph. And from a spiritual standpoint, I think people should also tap into their own intuition. The collective unconscious, where many of our ideas and instincts reside, can serve as a tool for discernment. When we’re in touch with that inner knowing, we can often sense when something feels authentic versus when it feels orchestrated. UFOs or not, the goal is to stay aware and keep questioning.
Nick Sasaki: That’s great advice from both of you. Let’s explore the potential benefits of real UFO disclosure. How might a genuine revelation about extraterrestrial life influence humanity’s spiritual growth or change how we view ourselves?
Joseph (Spiritman JT): A true UFO disclosure could be transformative. If we understand we’re not alone, it would shatter many old paradigms about our place in the universe. It could also inspire people to broaden their perspective, seeing Earth and humanity as part of a much larger cosmic ecosystem. Spiritually, this could lead to a stronger sense of unity, encouraging people to focus on what we share as beings in a vast, interconnected cosmos.
Craig Hamilton-Parker: I absolutely agree, Joseph. And I think it’s more than just a shift in understanding our place in the universe. Genuine UFO disclosure could elevate humanity’s sense of purpose, perhaps even bridging divides. We might begin to focus less on our differences and more on our shared existence. But for that shift to be meaningful, it needs to be real and unclouded by agendas. Otherwise, the opportunity for growth is compromised.
Nick Sasaki: So, in other words, a true revelation could have profound positive effects. But what if, as you suggest, disclosure is manipulated or partially staged? How could that impact humanity's sense of reality and trust?
Joseph (Spiritman JT): If it’s manipulated, it could deepen mistrust in global institutions. People might begin to question not only the UFO revelations but also everything they’re told by authorities. This could be damaging, but it could also serve as a wake-up call for individuals to trust their intuition and seek truth independently, rather than depending on official narratives.
Craig Hamilton-Parker: Yes, that’s a double-edged sword. Manipulated events can cause skepticism, but they can also numb people to real phenomena. It’s like the “boy who cried wolf” effect. If people see too many staged events or hoaxes, they may dismiss authentic sightings or even lose interest in exploring these mysteries at all. But it could also lead to an awakening of a different kind, where individuals take it upon themselves to investigate and understand the unknown rather than rely on institutions.
Nick Sasaki: Very interesting. So, ultimately, you’re both suggesting that regardless of how UFO disclosures unfold, the responsibility rests with us—to think critically, trust our intuition, and seek truth beyond what we’re shown. Any last thoughts on how individuals can use this topic as a means for personal growth?
Joseph (Spiritman JT): I’d say treat it as a journey rather than just a phenomenon to consume. Be open to the mysteries but grounded in your own awareness. Use the topic of UFOs to explore deeper questions about existence, spirituality, and the nature of reality. It’s less about the UFOs themselves and more about what the search reveals within us.
Craig Hamilton-Parker: Exactly, Joseph. And I’d add that this exploration can be a gateway to understanding the unseen realms, both cosmic and spiritual. It’s a chance to stretch our perception, challenge our assumptions, and grow in wisdom. Whatever happens with disclosure, the key is to let it deepen your awareness and connection with the universe.
Nick Sasaki: Fantastic insights from both of you. Thank you! It’s clear that there’s much more to UFO disclosure than meets the eye—whether real, manipulated, or something in between. For those of us on this journey, it’s about cultivating awareness and curiosity. Let’s shift gears for our next topic: technological advancements and the ethics of AI. Stay tuned!
Technological Advancements and the Ethics of AI
Nick Sasaki: Welcome back! Our next topic is one that’s impacting all of us, whether we’re aware of it or not: the rapid advancement of AI and the ethical questions that come with it. Joseph, you’ve predicted that 2025 could bring about new legislation around AI, potentially limiting public use while allowing governments greater control. Craig, you often speak about the balance of technology and spirituality. Let’s start with your thoughts on how AI will shape our lives in 2025 and beyond.
Joseph (Spiritman JT): Thanks, Nick. AI is becoming a double-edged sword. I see 2025 as a pivotal year where new legislation will try to rein it in for the public while empowering authorities. Governments are aware of AI’s potential to change the landscape, not just economically but socially and even spiritually. If these restrictions are put in place, they’ll likely come under the guise of public safety. But we need to question who benefits from these limitations and what they prevent the public from accessing.
Craig Hamilton-Parker: That’s a key point, Joseph. AI holds incredible power, and with great power comes the responsibility of ethical oversight. My concern is that as AI becomes more integrated into daily life, we risk losing sight of our own spiritual and human qualities. AI can process data and mimic thought, but it lacks consciousness, and there’s a danger in relying on it to replace human insight, empathy, and intuition. It’s essential that we use AI as a tool, not a substitute for human connection or understanding.
Nick Sasaki: You’ve both touched on some complex issues. Joseph, if governments limit public AI use, do you think it’ll hinder individual growth or empowerment? And Craig, do you see a spiritual risk in depending too heavily on AI?
Joseph (Spiritman JT): Absolutely, Nick. Restricting AI use while granting government more control could stifle creativity and innovation. Imagine a world where only a select few control this transformative technology. It could widen the gap between individuals and centralized powers. At a time when people are yearning for more freedom, AI could either amplify that freedom or constrain it, depending on who holds the keys.
Craig Hamilton-Parker: That’s very true, Joseph. And spiritually, there is a risk of AI overshadowing our inner voices. AI operates from algorithms, from patterns, and it doesn’t connect with the collective unconscious or the divine. When people start relying on AI for life guidance—whether it’s for personal choices, companionship, or even making moral decisions—they’re distancing themselves from a deeper, intuitive knowing. This could lead to a more mechanistic view of life, where spirituality takes a backseat to convenience.
Nick Sasaki: So, it sounds like we need a framework for using AI that respects both personal freedom and spiritual integrity. What would that look like?
Joseph (Spiritman JT): For me, it’s about balance. Allow people access to AI in a way that supports their growth and curiosity but ensure transparency around its use. Public AI applications should have built-in limitations to prevent manipulation—no hidden algorithms that steer thinking, for example. People need to feel empowered to use AI as a tool without it becoming an influence that shapes their beliefs or decisions without their awareness.
Craig Hamilton-Parker: Yes, transparency is critical. I’d add that education is also key here. If people are educated on AI’s limitations and aware of its lack of consciousness, they’re more likely to use it responsibly. Spiritual practices can help here, too. Encourage people to engage in regular mindfulness or meditation to keep their inner compass strong. AI can then serve as an external tool, but the individual remains rooted in their own discernment and awareness.
Nick Sasaki: That’s very grounding advice. But in a society increasingly driven by technology, how do we help people remember to stay rooted in their own intuition?
Joseph (Spiritman JT): I think we need to create environments, both virtual and real, that encourage self-reflection. Technology itself isn’t the issue—it’s how we use it. Integrating AI into wellness apps or educational tools that promote mindfulness could remind people to check in with themselves. We’re in a digital age, but that doesn’t mean we have to lose touch with what’s human.
Craig Hamilton-Parker: Agreed. And it’s up to us to foster communities, even if they’re online, that prioritize consciousness. AI may be a part of our lives, but it doesn’t have to dictate our values. Individuals and communities that focus on meaningful connection and inner growth can counterbalance the impersonal nature of AI. Spiritual practices are more important now than ever to maintain this grounding.
Nick Sasaki: So, you both believe it’s possible to coexist with AI in a way that respects human autonomy and spiritual well-being. If there were one piece of advice you’d give to people for maintaining their humanity in an AI-driven world, what would it be?
Joseph (Spiritman JT): Stay curious but aware. Engage with AI, but remember that it’s a tool, not a teacher. Use it to enhance your life, not to replace your inner guidance. Always question, “Is this supporting my growth, or is it just convenient?”
Craig Hamilton-Parker: Exactly, Joseph. I’d say develop a practice of daily reflection or meditation. AI can handle many tasks, but it cannot touch your inner world. By dedicating time each day to connect with your deeper self, you reinforce your autonomy. Keep a strong sense of self-awareness, and you’ll use AI without letting it use you.
Nick Sasaki: Fantastic advice from both of you. It seems that AI doesn’t have to threaten our humanity if we approach it with intention and awareness. As we prepare for our final topic, we’ll be exploring how individuals can focus on inner transformation amidst all this global chaos. Stay tuned for more profound insights!
The Importance of Inner Transformation Amid Global Chaos
Nick Sasaki: Welcome back, everyone, for our fifth and final topic. As we look at the world’s current state—with upheavals predicted in politics, economy, and even AI—both of you emphasize the need for inner transformation to navigate this chaos. Joseph, Craig, why do you believe inner work is so crucial in 2025? Let’s start with you, Joseph.
Joseph (Spiritman JT): Thank you, Nick. I believe that 2025’s intensity is going to push people to look within like never before. The external chaos—be it political, financial, or social—is really a mirror for what we need to resolve within ourselves. As we face endings and transformative energy, inner transformation is what will keep us balanced. This isn’t just about coping but about using these times as a catalyst for profound personal growth.
Craig Hamilton-Parker: I completely agree, Joseph. Inner transformation is the foundation for true resilience. When the world feels uncertain, our inner world becomes our sanctuary. If people only look outward, they risk being overwhelmed or misled by the chaos. But when they turn inward, they find stability, clarity, and purpose. This is especially important now, as we face what feels like a convergence of crises. It’s our inner strength that will ultimately shape how we respond and grow.
Nick Sasaki: It sounds like you’re both advocating for building a strong inner foundation. What practices or mindsets do you recommend for people who might be new to inner work or struggling to stay centered in such an intense time?
Joseph (Spiritman JT): A great place to start is daily reflection. Take even five minutes each morning or night to ask yourself what you’re feeling and why. Journaling is another powerful tool; it helps you process emotions and brings clarity. And, of course, meditation is crucial. It doesn’t have to be elaborate—just a few minutes to breathe and ground yourself. Small, consistent practices make a big difference, especially when the external world feels out of control.
Craig Hamilton-Parker: Yes, meditation is a wonderful way to ground oneself. I’d add gratitude to the list. In times of chaos, gratitude keeps us focused on what’s still good and stable in our lives. It’s easy to feel helpless in turbulent times, but gratitude can shift our focus, reminding us of our resilience. Another helpful practice is visualization—imagine the outcomes you want for yourself, not what you fear. This empowers your subconscious and helps you align with the life you desire, rather than being at the mercy of external events.
Nick Sasaki: Both of you seem to believe that these practices help individuals become less reactive and more intentional. But what about those who feel overwhelmed by global events? How can they reconcile the desire to be informed with the need to stay centered?
Joseph (Spiritman JT): That’s a great question, Nick. I’d say it’s about finding a balance between awareness and detachment. Staying informed is valuable, but if you notice the news drains you or makes you feel helpless, set boundaries. Limit your exposure to only what’s necessary to stay informed, then step back. Focus on what you can control—your reactions, your inner state. The outer world might be chaotic, but your inner world can be a place of peace.
Craig Hamilton-Parker: Exactly, Joseph. I often tell people to practice discernment in their media consumption. Choose sources that are balanced, avoid sensationalism, and remember that you can step back anytime. Also, remember that inner work is like an anchor. The more we cultivate it, the more it centers us, even when storms are raging around us. Trust that each person’s growth contributes to a larger, positive shift in consciousness. When we transform ourselves, we impact the collective, creating a ripple effect of calm and clarity.
Nick Sasaki: So, you’re suggesting that even in times of crisis, personal transformation contributes to the greater good. Is there a way for individuals to actively channel their inner work to create a positive impact on the world around them?
Joseph (Spiritman JT): Absolutely. When people become more grounded and centered, they naturally influence their surroundings. They respond to stress differently, they uplift others, and they spread a sense of calm. Small acts of kindness, conscious conversations, and compassion ripple out and inspire others. If more people embrace this, it collectively raises the vibration, which is exactly what we need in times like these.
Craig Hamilton-Parker: Yes, Joseph. And on a larger scale, this inner transformation creates what I’d call a ‘collective consciousness shift.’ Each individual who finds peace within contributes to a collective mindset that is less reactive, less fearful. It’s like planting seeds—one person’s growth sparks another’s. Spiritual maturity is contagious in the best way possible, and it’s these changes on an individual level that gradually transform societies.
Nick Sasaki: That’s a powerful image: a society transformed from within, one person at a time. For people who may still feel uncertain, what’s one final piece of advice you would offer to help them begin or deepen their journey of inner transformation in 2025?
Joseph (Spiritman JT): I’d say trust the journey. Even if things seem dark or chaotic, remember that transformation is happening on multiple levels. Don’t rush or force the process—trust that every challenge is an opportunity to grow. Start small, be consistent, and trust that even the smallest steps make a difference in the bigger picture.
Craig Hamilton-Parker: Beautifully said, Joseph. My advice would be to cultivate patience with yourself. Inner transformation isn’t always comfortable, and it’s rarely linear. Have patience with the process, and don’t be afraid to seek support from like-minded communities. Remember, there’s no rush. Every moment spent nurturing your inner life brings you closer to lasting peace and resilience.
Nick Sasaki: Thank you both for such deep and inspiring insights. It’s clear that 2025, while intense, holds immense potential for growth if we’re willing to look inward and embrace change. As we wrap up, I think we all have a bit more confidence and hope that transformation can indeed arise from chaos. Thank you, Joseph and Craig, for your wisdom today, and thanks to everyone who’s joined us in this journey!
Short Bios:
Spiritman JT (Joseph Tile)
Joseph, also known as Spiritman JT, is a psychic medium and spiritual teacher renowned for his bold predictions and profound insights into global energy shifts. With a unique approach that combines numerology, spiritual guidance, and meditation, he provides transformative guidance to help people navigate times of change with clarity and purpose.
Craig Hamilton-Parker
Craig Hamilton-Parker is a respected psychic medium, author, and speaker known for his accurate predictions and deep insights into the collective consciousness. His work explores the balance between spiritual growth and societal changes, guiding people to find meaning and resilience amidst life’s challenges. Craig is passionate about helping others connect with their inner wisdom and create a positive impact on the world.
Like a ‘breath of fresh air’ is discovering this ‘spiritual awakening’ via (Joseph Tile & Craig Hamilton Parker. The balanced perspective was well defined for any human to reach for. Both ‘psychics’ clearly presented the vital ingredient PROCESS & the practice of ‘patience’ & ‘trust’ which is the ‘vehicle’ to get there.
‘A country is measured by its consequences.’ I am grateful to witness CORRECTION long overdue for a world in chaos. The price will be dear for both (good & evil) but ‘caring’ to change finally supersedes the ‘carrying’ of ignorance. Thank you for ‘good food.’
Sincerely, Elaine Smith
‘Sasaki to Sasakids’ – no wonder I feel a connection here! Lane, your thoughtful reflections on Spiritman JT & Craig Hamilton Parker’s predictions struck a chord with me. The way you highlighted patience and trust as the vital ‘vehicle’ to spiritual awakening was beautifully articulated. It’s inspiring to see how you weave wisdom into your perspective on our chaotic world, emphasizing the long-overdue correction.
Your words, ‘caring to change finally supersedes the carrying of ignorance,’ are truly profound. Thank you for sharing such nourishing ‘good food’ for thought—it’s a reminder that even in turbulence, there’s a path toward harmony and understanding.
Imagine! The Future, the Past;
The Soul’s Scrolls; The Truth…
Words are interpretive; across time, cultures etc. Are we evolved? Evolving???
Wisdom? Grace? Heart and Soul?
Gratitude For Your Imagining the Light outshining the darkness…Light continuing on into the Universe…
Casoul~
Casoul, your words carry a poetic depth that sparks reflection. Indeed, the interplay between the future, the past, and the soul’s journey reminds us that truth is both timeless and fluid, shaped by our interpretations across eras and cultures.
Are we evolved or still evolving? Perhaps it’s both – a dance between wisdom we’ve inherited and the grace we must cultivate anew. Your imagery of light outshining darkness and continuing into the universe is both grounding and uplifting – a reminder that even in our smallest acts of gratitude and hope, we contribute to that eternal light.
Thank you for sharing your radiant perspective. It’s a privilege to imagine alongside you.