Saito Hitori Reveals How Words Strengthen Faith and Peace

Saito Hitori:  

Today, we begin a conversation that might just change the way you think about life.

Most people don’t realize it, but the words you use every day are shaping your reality.

• Say ‘I’m unlucky’ enough times, and life will keep proving you right.
• Say ‘I’m happy’ with confidence, and somehow, happiness finds its way to you.

It’s not magic—it’s how the mind, history, and even civilizations work.

That’s why we’re here today—to break down the power of words and how they shape your life, your faith, your psychology, and even the world itself.

To do this, I’ve gathered some of the greatest minds in history. From spiritual leaders to psychologists, from revolutionaries to media experts—each guest here has used words to change lives and shape history.

Here’s what we’re covering:

The 6 Topics of Our Conversation Series:

Topic 1: The Power of Words – Do They Shape Reality?
How words create your personal destiny
Guests: Neville Goddard, Joseph Murphy, William James

Topic 2: Faith vs. Words – Which Determines Spiritual Growth?
Can faith alone transform life, or do words play a role?
Guests: Jesus Christ, Prophet Muhammad, Buddha

Topic 3: The Psychological Impact of Heaven Words & Hell Words
How words affect your subconscious, emotions, and mental health
Guests: Carl Jung, Viktor Frankl, Eckhart Tolle

Topic 4: How "Heaven Words" Can Prevent Conflict and War
Can the right words stop history from repeating its mistakes?
Guests: Mahatma Gandhi, Martin Luther King Jr., Nelson Mandela
Special Guests: Arnold J. Toynbee, Carl Jung, Sigmund Freud

Topic 5: Creating a Life of Heaven – Practical Steps for Transformation
How to use "Heaven Words" daily for success, happiness, and healing
Guests: Tony Robbins, Louise Hay, Wayne Dyer

Topic 6: Spreading "Heaven Words" to Build a Global Culture of Peace
How to flood the world with positive words through media, leadership, and daily life
Guests: Dalai Lama, Desmond Tutu, Thich Nhat Hanh
Special Guests: Marshall McLuhan, Noam Chomsky, Yuval Noah Harari

At the end of our discussions, I’ll leave you with one simple but powerful idea:

If you don’t like your life, change your words first.

Because if words can change history, they can definitely change you.

Alright, let’s get started!"

(Note: This is an imaginary conversation, a creative exploration of an idea, and not a real speech or event.) 

The Power of Words – Do They Shape Reality?

Moderator: Saito Hitori

Guests: Neville Goddard (Law of Assumption), Joseph Murphy (Subconscious Mind), William James (Psychology of Habit)

Saito Hitori (Moderator):

"Alright, let’s talk about something important today—words.

Some people say, ‘Words don’t matter. It’s just talk.’ But these same people go home, say ‘I’m tired, I’m broke, nothing ever works for me,’ and then wonder why life keeps handing them more problems.

It’s like if someone orders the worst thing on the menu every single day and then complains that their meal tastes bad. Well… who picked it?!

So today, we’re talking about whether words actually shape reality—or if people like me just enjoy telling everyone to talk nicely. Neville, what do you think?"

Neville Goddard (Law of Assumption):

"Hitori-san, I completely agree. Words are thoughts spoken aloud, and thoughts create reality.

If someone keeps saying, ‘I’m unlucky,’ their mind assumes it’s true and starts proving it. It’s like a restaurant order—tell the universe what you want, and it delivers.

So if you say, ‘I’m always finding new opportunities,’ suddenly, your mind starts noticing chances you would have ignored before. It’s not magic—it’s focus."

Saito Hitori (Moderator):

"So you’re saying some people are ordering disaster every morning without realizing it. ‘I’ll have the “Nothing Ever Works for Me” special, with a side of “I’m Always Tired.”’

Alright, Murphy, you talk about the subconscious mind—what’s happening inside our brains when we say these things?"

Joseph Murphy (Subconscious Mind):

"Hitori-san, the subconscious mind doesn’t argue—it just follows orders.

Think of it like a GPS. If you say, ‘I’m always failing,’ it takes you straight to Failure Town. But if you say, ‘I find solutions easily,’ your brain reroutes you to opportunities instead of problems.

A simple trick? Repeat positive words before bed. The subconscious absorbs whatever you tell it when you’re sleepy, so it’s the best time to give it new instructions."

Saito Hitori (Moderator):

"I like that. So, instead of falling asleep thinking about how bad your day was, fall asleep programming your luck. That makes sense.

William, some people say, ‘Oh, this is just positive thinking. It doesn’t actually change anything.’ What does science say?"

William James (Psychology of Habit):

"Science says that repeating certain words creates habits, and habits create reality.

Think of it like a jungle path. If you always say, ‘I can’t do it,’ your brain clears a mental road to failure. But if you say, ‘I’m getting better at this,’ you start making a new path—one that leads to success.

Over time, this new path becomes automatic, and positivity becomes a habit instead of negativity."

Saito Hitori (Moderator):

"So, people aren’t unlucky—they’ve just been walking the same ‘failure path’ for years, and we’re telling them to start a shortcut to ‘Lucky Boulevard.’

Alright, let’s wrap this up. If someone’s been using ‘Hell Words’ for years—saying ‘I’m unlucky, I can’t do it, life is hard’—how do they start changing? Neville?"

Neville Goddard:

"The simplest way? Pretend you’re already successful.

Instead of ‘I hope I succeed one day,’ say, ‘I am successful now.’ Your subconscious doesn’t know the difference—it just follows the belief you give it."

Joseph Murphy:

"My advice? Change your bedtime words.

Every night, say ‘I’m healthy, I’m happy, I’m lucky.’ You’d be shocked how fast things start shifting once your subconscious picks it up."

William James:

"And from a psychological perspective? Start small.

Instead of ‘I hate Mondays,’ say ‘Mondays are a fresh start.’ Instead of ‘I’m always tired,’ say ‘I’m recharging.’ Even tiny shifts create new habits."

Saito Hitori’s Short Teaching on the Seven Heaven Words

"Alright, now let me leave you with something simple.

I always tell people, use ‘Heaven Words.’ There are seven of them. If you just use these every day, life will start shifting.

1. ついてる (I’m lucky!) → Say it, and your mind will start noticing lucky moments.
2. ありがとう (Thank you!) → The more you thank life, the more life gives you to be thankful for.
3. かんしゃしてます (I appreciate it!) → Gratitude brings more good things your way.
4. しあわせ (I’m happy!) → Happiness isn’t something you wait for—it’s something you claim.
5. たのしい (I’m having fun!) → Decide to enjoy things, and your brain will make them enjoyable.
6. ゆるします (I forgive!) → Let go of grudges. They weigh you down more than the person you’re mad at.
7. あいしてます (I love you!) → Love isn’t just for people—it’s for life itself. Say it, and life loves you back.

So, start saying these words. Even if you don’t believe them at first, say them anyway. Your brain will adjust.

And if someone tells you, ‘That’s too simple to work,’ just tell them—‘Well, complaining was simple too, and look where that got you!’

Alright, thanks to Neville, Murphy, and William for today’s discussion.

Let’s all start using better words—starting now!"

Final Takeaways (Saito Hitori Style!):

• Words shape reality—stop ordering failure!
  
• The subconscious follows whatever you say—so give it good instructions.
  
• Use the seven ‘Heaven Words’ daily—it’s the easiest way to change your luck.

Faith vs. Words – Which Determines Spiritual Growth?

Moderator: Saito Hitori

Guests: Jesus Christ, Prophet Muhammad, Buddha

Saito Hitori:

"Alright, let’s talk about something a lot of people wonder about—what matters more: faith or words?

Some people say, ‘As long as I believe in God, I’ll be fine.’ Others say, ‘It’s not enough to believe—you need to watch what you say.’

But here’s the funny part. A lot of these people believe in God, but then spend all day complaining:

• ‘My life is hard.’
• ‘I’ll never succeed.’
• ‘People are so annoying.’

Now, correct me if I’m wrong, but if you truly have faith, wouldn’t your words reflect that? If you believe God is guiding you, why are you talking like everything is doomed?

So today, let’s get some real answers. Is faith enough? Or do our words shape our spiritual path just as much?

Let’s start with you, Jesus. What do you think?"

Jesus Christ:

"Hitori-san, faith is powerful, but words are equally important because words reflect the heart.

In the Gospel of Matthew, I said, ‘For out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speaks.’ If someone constantly speaks fear, doubt, and negativity, it shows where their heart truly is.

Faith should be accompanied by words that align with it. If you truly believe in God’s blessings, then your words should be filled with hope, love, and gratitude.

Faith without positive speech is like a lamp hidden under a basket. You might have the light inside you, but no one—including yourself—can see it. So if you believe in goodness, speak goodness."

Saito Hitori (Moderator):

"I like that! So basically, if someone says they have faith but keeps speaking negatively, they might not have as much faith as they think.

Alright, Muhammad, what do you say? Can faith alone lead someone to a good life, or do words play a role too?"

Prophet Muhammad:

"Hitori-san, in Islam, faith is fundamental, but our words and deeds confirm the sincerity of our faith.

The Quran says, ‘Speak good words to people’ (2:83) and also warns that negative speech can harm both the speaker and those around them.

One of my teachings is, ‘Whoever believes in Allah and the Last Day should speak good or remain silent.’ Why? Because words shape reality. They affect our relationships, our inner peace, and even our destiny.

A person who constantly speaks negatively, even if they claim to have faith, is planting the seeds of doubt in their own heart.

Faith is like a tree—it needs the right words to water it. If someone truly believes in God’s mercy, they should say, ‘Alhamdulillah’ (All praise to God) even in hardship, because gratitude strengthens faith."

Saito Hitori (Moderator):

"That makes a lot of sense. Faith isn’t just believing—it’s how you talk about life, too. If you believe things will work out but always say, ‘Nothing ever works for me,’ then your words are canceling out your faith.

Alright, Buddha, your teachings focus on the mind. What’s your view—do words shape a person’s spiritual path, or is faith enough?"

Buddha:

"Hitori-san, words and thoughts are deeply connected. In fact, I taught that right speech is one of the essential parts of the Noble Eightfold Path.

A person who speaks with anger and negativity is not just affecting the outside world—they are poisoning their own mind.

Imagine a man planting a garden. If he plants seeds of hatred, doubt, and complaint, what will grow? Suffering. But if he plants seeds of kindness, gratitude, and wisdom, he will harvest peace.

This is why I said, ‘What we think, we become.’ But more than that—what we say reinforces what we think. If someone keeps saying, ‘I am suffering, my life is terrible,’ their mind believes it, and their suffering increases.

Faith alone does not remove suffering—conscious speech does."

Saito Hitori (Moderator):

"So basically, your words don’t just reflect your faith—they either strengthen it or weaken it.

Alright, let’s get practical. If someone has faith but is stuck in negative speech, what’s the first thing they should do to change it?

Jesus?"

Jesus Christ:

"Start with gratitude. Instead of saying, ‘I don’t have enough,’ say, ‘Thank you for what I do have.’

Gratitude is an expression of faith. The more you say, ‘I am blessed,’ the more you will see those blessings."

Prophet Muhammad:

"I agree. Also, before speaking, ask yourself, ‘Will this speech bring goodness or harm?’ If it brings harm, stay silent.

Silence is better than words that weaken faith."

Buddha:

"And when negative thoughts arise, do not give them power with speech. Instead, observe them, let them pass, and speak only what brings peace."

Saito Hitori’s Short Teaching at the End:

"Alright, let’s sum this up. Faith alone isn’t enough—your words need to match it.

Here’s what you do:

1. Stop negative speech. If it weakens your faith, don’t say it.
2. Start using Heaven Words. The best ones? ‘I’m lucky,’ ‘Thank you,’ and ‘I appreciate it.’
3. Test it for one week. Speak good words every day and see what changes.

Because if you believe in something good—but keep speaking like everything is bad—you’re fighting against your own faith.

So, from now on, if you believe life is good, say it! If you believe God is guiding you, speak like you trust Him.

Alright, thanks to Jesus, Muhammad, and Buddha for today’s conversation.

Let’s all start speaking in a way that strengthens our faith!"

Final Takeaways (Saito Hitori Style!):

• Faith is important—but if your words don’t match it, you’re sabotaging yourself.
• Words are seeds—plant good ones if you want a good life.
• Silence is better than speaking doubt. Gratitude is stronger than complaining.
• Speak like someone who truly believes in blessings—and watch what happens!

The Psychological Impact of Heaven Words & Hell Words

Moderator: Saito Hitori

Guests: Carl Jung (Collective Unconscious), Viktor Frankl (Meaning in Suffering), Eckhart Tolle (Power of Now)

Saito Hitori:

"Alright, let’s talk about something that affects everybody—how words shape the mind.

People love to say, ‘It’s just words, it doesn’t matter.’ Oh really? Well, if that’s true, why do people get upset over an insult? Why do some words make us feel happy, and others make us feel terrible?

It’s because words aren’t just sounds. They program your brain.

Now, I always tell people to use ‘Heaven Words’ like ‘I’m lucky’ and ‘Thank you,’ because these words literally change your life. But today, we’re going even deeper—how do these words change your mind?

So, let’s start with you, Carl. You studied the unconscious mind—what happens when people constantly use negative words?"

Carl Jung (Collective Unconscious):

"Hitori-san, this is an excellent question. Words do not exist in isolation.

Every word carries a psychological charge. When you repeatedly use certain words—whether positive or negative—they become part of your unconscious identity.

For example, if a person always says, ‘I’m unlucky, I’m not good enough, life is hard,’ these words sink into their shadow self, the part of the mind where negative beliefs live. Over time, these words shape their reality.

But if they consistently use ‘Heaven Words’—such as ‘I’m lucky’ or ‘I’m happy’—they rewire their unconscious mind to see the world differently. This is not just positive thinking—it is the restructuring of one’s entire self."

Saito Hitori (Moderator):

"So basically, if someone keeps saying bad things about themselves, it becomes part of who they are.

That’s scary. People don’t even realize they’re programming themselves for failure!

Alright, FViktor, you experienced the worst suffering imaginable—a Nazi concentration camp. But you still believed in finding meaning in life. What role do words play in handling suffering?"

Viktor Frankl (Meaning in Suffering):

"Hitori-san, suffering is unavoidable—but how we interpret suffering is within our control.

In the camps, I saw two types of people. Some said, ‘This is the end, there is no hope.’ Others, despite the suffering, said, ‘I will survive, I will find meaning in this.’

The words they spoke determined their mental strength. Those who kept speaking hopeful words were more likely to endure.

This is why I say, man’s last freedom is the ability to choose his attitude in any situation. Words are part of that choice. If you say, ‘I am strong,’ you create inner resilience. But if you say, ‘I cannot go on,’ the mind starts shutting down."

Saito Hitori (Moderator):

"That’s powerful. Even in the worst conditions, words made the difference between survival and giving up.

So if someone today keeps saying, ‘My life is miserable, nothing works for me’—they’re making their suffering worse than it needs to be.

Alright, Eckhart, your teaching is all about the present moment. What happens when people keep using ‘Hell Words’—like ‘I hate my life’ or ‘I’m always unlucky’?"

Eckhart Tolle (Power of Now):

"Hitori-san, when people repeat negative words, they are trapping themselves in psychological time.

They are either:

• Dragging the past into the present (‘I’ve always been unlucky’)
• Projecting fear into the future (‘Things will never get better’)

By doing this, they are missing the only moment that truly exists—right now.

When a person says ‘I am lucky’ or ‘I am grateful,’ they shift their attention to the present moment, which is where all transformation happens.

Words like ‘Heaven Words’ are not just affirmations—they are anchors to the present, pulling people out of fear and into reality."

Saito Hitori (Moderator):

"Wow. So if I’m getting this right—negative words make people prisoners of their past and future, but positive words pull them back to reality.

Alright, let’s get practical. If someone has spent years using ‘Hell Words’—like ‘I can’t do it,’ ‘I’m always stressed’—what’s the first thing they should do?

Carl?"

Carl Jung:

"Begin by becoming aware of the words you use.

Every time you say something negative, stop and ask yourself, ‘Would I want this to be true?’ If not, replace it immediately."

Viktor Frankl:

"Find one positive phrase and repeat it every day.

Even in suffering, if you say, ‘There is meaning in this,’ you reclaim control of your mind."

Eckhart Tolle:

"Practice silence. Before you speak, ask: ‘Is this necessary? Does this bring peace?’ If not, do not say it."

Saito Hitori’s Short Teaching at the End:

"Alright, let me wrap this up with something simple.

If you keep using ‘Hell Words,’ you are trapping yourself in misery.

If you want to start changing, just do these three things:

1. Catch yourself—Every time you say something negative, stop and ask, ‘Do I want this to be true?’
2. Use ‘Heaven Words’ daily—Start with ‘I’m lucky,’ ‘Thank you,’ and ‘I’m happy.’
3. Stay present—Don’t let your words drag you into the past or future.

If someone says, ‘That sounds too simple,’ tell them, ‘Well, complaining was simple too—and look where that got you!’

Alright, thanks to Carl, Viktor, and Eckhart for today’s conversation.

Let’s all start choosing better words—starting now!"

Final Takeaways (Saito Hitori Style!):

• Words shape your identity—speak wisely.
• Negative words make suffering worse—replace them with stronger ones.
• ‘Heaven Words’ pull you out of fear and into the present.
• If you don’t like where your words are taking you—change them!

How "Heaven Words" Can Prevent Conflict and War

Moderator: Saito Hitori

Guests: Mahatma Gandhi, Martin Luther King Jr., Nelson Mandela
Special Guest: Arnold J. Toynbee (Historian, Cycles of Civilizations), Carl Jung (Collective Unconscious), Sigmund Freud (Psychology of the Unconscious)

Saito Hitori:

"Alright, today we’re talking about how to prevent war and conflict before they start.

Now, I don’t have to tell you that human history is full of fights, wars, and revolutions. But let’s be honest—most conflicts didn’t start with swords or guns. They started with words.

Words like:

• ‘They are the enemy.’
• ‘We are under attack.’
• ‘We must fight for what is ours.’

And before people realized it, those words became reality.

But what if, instead, we used Heaven Words—words that create peace, healing, and understanding?

That’s what I want to talk about today. Can changing the way we speak prevent war?

We have three great leaders who stopped conflict with words—Gandhi, Martin, and Nelson.

And we also have psychohistory experts—Arnold, Carl, and Freud-san—who can explain how words shape the fate of entire civilizations.

So, let’s start big. Arnold, you studied how civilizations rise and fall. Can words really change the direction of history?"

Arnold J. Toynbee (Cycles of Civilizations):

"Hitori-san, absolutely. Civilizations don’t fall because of outside enemies—they fall from within, and it always begins with language.

A society that constantly speaks about hope, unity, and progress tends to rise. But a society that repeats division, fear, and decline is already falling apart.

Look at the Roman Empire. In its early days, Romans spoke about duty, virtue, and courage. They repeated these words so often that they became cultural values, and Rome became one of the greatest civilizations in history.

But in its later years, the words changed. People talked about corruption, weakness, and despair. The more they repeated those words, the more they lost faith in their own civilization. And then—it collapsed.

Words don’t just describe reality. They create it."

Saito Hitori (Moderator):

"So if a civilization keeps repeating negative words, it’s basically digging its own grave. That’s a little scary because—let’s be honest—the words we hear in the world today aren’t exactly full of unity and hope.

Alright, Carl, you studied the collective unconscious. What happens when an entire society starts using negative words?"

Carl Jung (Collective Unconscious):

"Hitori-san, when a society constantly repeats certain words, those words sink into the collective unconscious and shape reality.

For example, in times of peace, people use words like ‘cooperation,’ ‘understanding,’ ‘shared future.’ But in times of war, those words disappear. Instead, you hear ‘us vs. them,’ ‘threat,’ ‘enemy.’

Once those words take over, people’s minds shift. They no longer see individuals—they only see sides. And that is the first step toward war."

Saito Hitori (Moderator):

"That’s powerful. Wars don’t start when the first shot is fired—they start when people start using words that divide.

Freud, you studied how words affect the unconscious mind. Why do negative words have so much power over people?"

Sigmund Freud (Psychology of the Unconscious):

"Hitori-san, the human mind is wired for fear-based thinking.

If a leader repeats ‘danger,’ ‘threat,’ ‘enemy’ often enough, the subconscious mind accepts it as reality—even if there is no real threat.

This is why propaganda works. Repeat a word enough times, and people’s emotional responses change before they even realize it.

But the opposite is also true. If people consistently hear words like ‘hope,’ ‘healing,’ and ‘forgiveness,’ their unconscious minds start expecting peace instead of war."

Saito Hitori (Moderator):

"So what you’re saying is—if we flood the world with ‘Heaven Words,’ people’s minds will shift toward peace instead of war.

Alright, let’s hear from the leaders who actually did this.

Gandhi, you freed India with words instead of weapons. How did you prevent war with words?"

Mahatma Gandhi:

"Hitori-san, I knew that violent words create violent minds.

If I had said, ‘We must destroy the British,’ India would have been consumed by war. Instead, I told my people:

‘We do not seek revenge—we seek justice.’

By changing the words, we changed history. The British lost power over us not because we attacked them, but because we refused to accept their language of control.

Nonviolence begins with words."

Saito Hitori (Moderator):

"So before India became physically free, it had to become mentally free through words.

Alright, Martin, you led the civil rights movement in America. How did words help prevent violence?"

Martin Luther King Jr.:

"Hitori-san, words can do two things—they can ignite anger, or they can inspire hope.

I knew that if I spoke in anger, people would fight in anger. But if I spoke in a vision of unity, people would move toward that vision.

That’s why I said, ‘I have a dream.’ Because if people can see the dream, they will choose it over war."

Saito Hitori (Moderator):

"So instead of saying, ‘This is unfair,’ you said, ‘This is possible.’

Alright, Nnelson, you had every reason to seek revenge after prison. But instead, you used words of forgiveness. Why?"

Nelson Mandela:

"Hitori-san, because revenge is a cycle of words.

If I had said, ‘Now it’s our turn to fight,’ my people would have repeated those words. And war would have continued.

Instead, I said, ‘Let us build together.’ And those words ended a war before it began."

Saito Hitori’s Short Teaching at the End:

"Alright, here’s the lesson—if you want peace, you have to speak peace.

1. Stop repeating negative words. If a leader, the media, or anyone keeps talking about ‘enemies’ and ‘division,’ don’t let those words control your mind.
2. Use ‘Heaven Words’ daily. Say ‘I’m lucky,’ ‘Thank you,’ and ‘I appreciate it.’ If people flood the world with better words, peace becomes natural.
3. Test it in your own life. If you want peace in the world, start by creating peace in your own conversations.

Because history proves it—wars start with words, and peace starts with words, too.

Alright, thanks to Gandhi-san, Martin, Nelson, Toynbee-san, Carl, and Freud-san for today’s conversation.

Let’s all start choosing words that create peace!"

Final Takeaways (Saito Hitori Style!):

• Wars don’t start with weapons—they start with words.
• Heaven Words can stop history from repeating its mistakes.
• Speak words that build peace, and you will create it.

Creating a Life of Heaven – Practical Steps for Transformation

Moderator: Saito Hitori

Guests: Tony Robbins, Louise Hay, Wayne Dyer

Saito Hitori:  

"Alright, today’s conversation is about something simple but powerful—how to actually use ‘Heaven Words’ to change your life.

Now, we’ve talked about how words shape history, influence faith, and even prevent wars. But let’s get personal—how do we use ‘Heaven Words’ to create happiness, success, and a great life?

Because here’s the truth—most people are stuck in their old words.

• They say, ‘I’m tired,’ and wonder why they feel exhausted all the time.
• They say, ‘I never have enough money,’ and somehow, they never do.
• They complain about people, and then get annoyed when they’re surrounded by negativity.

So today, we’re going to fix that.

I’ve got three experts here—Tony Robbins, Louise Hay, and Wayne Dyer—who’ve helped millions transform their lives. And today, we’re going to break it down into simple, practical steps that anyone can use.

Alright, let’s start with you, Tony. You’ve coached world leaders, athletes, and billionaires. How do words impact personal success?"

Tony Robbins:

"Hitori-san, words are everything—they create your emotional state, your habits, and ultimately, your destiny.

Most people don’t realize this, but the words you use every day are programming your brain.

For example:

• If someone wakes up and says, ‘I feel exhausted,’ their body will follow that command.
• But if they wake up and say, ‘I’m feeling energized and ready to win the day,’ their mind starts shifting instantly.

The fastest way to change your life? Change your words.

One trick I teach is called ‘incantations.’ It’s not just about saying positive words—it’s about saying them with intensity.

Instead of just saying, ‘I’m successful,’ say it out loud with power: ‘I AM SUCCESSFUL!’

The more emotion you put into your words, the faster your mind rewires itself."

Saito Hitori (Moderator):

"That’s good! So instead of repeating ‘Hell Words’ every day, we need to flood our minds with ‘Heaven Words’—with energy!

Alright, Louise, you’re famous for affirmations. How do we use words to heal our lives?"

Louise Hay:

"Hitori-san, the most important thing to understand is this—your body and mind are always listening to your words.

When people say, ‘I hate my body,’ their body hears that and responds with stress, pain, and illness. But when they say, ‘I love and appreciate my body,’ the healing process begins.

This applies to everything in life.

• If you say, ‘I am unworthy,’ your actions will reflect that belief.
• But if you say, ‘I am deserving of love, happiness, and success,’ your world will shift.

One of the simplest but most powerful affirmations is:

‘I love and approve of myself.’

Say it in the morning. Say it before bed. Say it when you feel doubt creeping in. If you do this consistently, your self-worth will transform."

Saito Hitori (Moderator):

"That makes so much sense! The words we use about ourselves literally shape our identity.

Alright, Wayne, you talk about ‘intention.’ How do words connect to creating a life of purpose?"

Wayne Dyer:

"Hitori-san, words are more than just sounds—they are signals to the universe.

Whatever you consistently speak, you are sending out a request for more of it.

Most people don’t realize this. They say, ‘I don’t want to be broke,’ but the universe only hears ‘broke.’ They focus on what they don’t want, and they keep getting it.

Instead, you must speak what you want as if it is already happening.

• Not: ‘I want happiness.’
• Instead: ‘I am grateful for the happiness flowing into my life.’

The key is to say it as if it’s already real. Your mind and the universe will start aligning to make it true."

Saito Hitori (Moderator):

"Alright, let’s sum this up—how do we actually make ‘Heaven Words’ a daily habit?

Tony?"

Tony Robbins:

"Start each morning by shouting out a powerful phrase. Something like, ‘I AM UNSTOPPABLE!’"

Louise Hay:

"Write your favorite ‘Heaven Words’ on sticky notes and put them on your mirror. Read them every morning."

Wayne Dyer:

"Before bed, say ‘Thank you’ for three things. Gratitude is the fastest way to shift your energy."

Saito Hitori’s Short Teaching at the End:

"Alright, let’s make this simple.

If you want to create a life of Heaven, you must:

1. Stop using ‘Hell Words.’ No more ‘I’m tired,’ ‘I’m unlucky,’ ‘I can’t do it.’
2. Start using ‘Heaven Words’ with power. Say ‘I am lucky,’ ‘I am loved,’ ‘I am strong’—and mean it!
3. Repeat them daily. Say them in the morning, before bed, and whenever doubt creeps in.

It’s simple. Words are the easiest way to transform your life—so why not start now?

Alright, thanks to Tony, Louise, and Wayne for today’s discussion.

Let’s all start speaking ‘Heaven Words’—starting today!"

Final Takeaways (Saito Hitori Style!):

• Your words shape your destiny—so choose them wisely.
• If you speak like a winner, you become one.
• Start your day with power, end it with gratitude.

Spreading "Heaven Words" to Build a Global Culture of Peace

Moderator: Saito Hitori

Guests: Dalai Lama, Desmond Tutu, Thich Nhat Hanh
Special Guests: Marshall McLuhan (Media & Communication), Noam Chomsky (Linguistics & Political Discourse), Yuval Noah Harari (Global Future Trends)

Saito Hitori:  

"Alright, today we’re talking about how to spread ‘Heaven Words’ beyond just ourselves—into families, communities, media, and even the world.

We’ve already seen that words shape reality, they influence history, and they can prevent war. But here’s the next big question—how do we make ‘Heaven Words’ part of global culture?

Because let’s be honest—negative words are everywhere.

• The media is filled with fear and division.
• Social media spreads hate faster than kindness.
• Even in daily life, people bond over complaints more than gratitude.

So today, we’re asking: How do we flood the world with words that create peace instead of conflict?

We have three world spiritual leaders—Dalai Lama, Desmond Tutu, and Thich Nhat Hanh—who have used peaceful words to unite people across different faiths and backgrounds.

And we have three experts in language, media, and the future—Marshall, Chomsky-san, and Harari-san—who will help us understand how words shape entire societies.

So let’s start big. Dalai Lama-san, how do words create a culture of peace?"

Dalai Lama:

"Hitori-san, peace does not begin with nations—it begins with individuals. And peace between individuals begins with compassionate speech.

If people use words of kindness, patience, and respect every day, these words create an emotional climate of peace. Over time, this influences families, then communities, and eventually, nations.

But if people constantly use angry, fearful, or aggressive words, then peace is impossible—even if there is no war.

This is why I always say, ‘If you want peace in the world, first bring peace to your own words.’"

Saito Hitori (Moderator):

"That makes sense! A peaceful world isn’t possible if people can’t even have peaceful conversations.

Alright, Desmond, you helped end apartheid in South Africa. How did words help heal such a divided country?"

Desmond Tutu:

"Hitori-san, words can either reopen wounds or help them heal.

After apartheid, South Africa could have fallen into endless cycles of revenge and violence. People had every right to be angry.

But I knew that if we kept speaking in the language of hatred and punishment, our future would be consumed by war.

So, instead of words of revenge, we used words of forgiveness. Instead of ‘We will never forget what they did to us,’ we said, ‘We will move forward together.’

That is why truth and reconciliation worked. It was not just about justice—it was about choosing the right words."

Saito Hitori (Moderator):

"So you’re saying, even in the worst conflicts, peace is a choice—and it starts with choosing better words.

Alright, Thich Nhat Hanh-san, you taught mindfulness and nonviolence. How can people use language to spread peace in everyday life?"

Thich Nhat Hanh:

"Hitori-san, every word is like a seed. If you plant seeds of anger, you will grow conflict. If you plant seeds of kindness, you will grow peace.

Many people do not realize that the way they speak is creating suffering in their own lives.

For example:

• When you criticize someone harshly, their suffering increases—and so does yours.
• When you gossip, you create division—and that division will return to you.
• But when you speak gently, even in disagreement, you create understanding and connection.

That is why I teach: Before speaking, ask yourself—‘Is this true? Is this necessary? Is this kind?’

If more people did this, the world would naturally move toward peace."

Saito Hitori (Moderator):

"I love that. ‘Is this true? Is this necessary? Is this kind?’ If people asked that before every tweet, half the internet would go silent!

Alright, now let’s get a bigger perspective.

Marhsall, you studied how media shapes societies. What role do words in media play in world peace?"

Marshall McLuhan (Media & Communication):

"Hitori-san, media is the greatest amplifier of words in history.

Before mass media, if a person spoke negatively, it affected a small group. But today, one tweet, one speech, one news headline can shape global emotions in seconds.

If media constantly promotes crisis, fear, and division, then people’s minds become wired for conflict.

But if media shifts toward connection, solutions, and understanding, people’s perceptions change.

That is why I say, ‘The medium is the message.’ If you want peace, you must change the way peace is communicated."

Saito Hitori (Moderator):

"So basically, media can either spread ‘Heaven Words’ or ‘Hell Words’—and that choice affects the whole world.

Alright, Noam, you study how language shapes political discourse. How do we stop leaders from using words that divide people?"

Noam Chomsky (Linguistics & Political Discourse):

"Hitori-san, leaders often use manipulative language to create division because fear keeps them in power.

If you hear politicians repeating words like ‘threat,’ ‘enemy,’ ‘crisis,’ they are conditioning people to accept conflict as normal.

The solution? People must demand different language from their leaders. If people refuse to support those who use ‘Hell Words,’ politicians will be forced to change.

If we want peace, we must change the language of leadership."

Saito Hitori (Moderator):

"That’s good! If we refuse to accept negative language, leaders will have to change.

Alright, Harari-san, you study the future of humanity. What do you think—can we create a world where ‘Heaven Words’ dominate?"

Yuval Noah Harari (Global Future Trends):

"Hitori-san, yes, but only if people are conscious about language.

If technology is left unchecked, it will amplify the loudest, most extreme voices. Right now, anger and fear spread faster than kindness online.

The challenge for the future is this: Can we create technology that rewards ‘Heaven Words’ instead of ‘Hell Words’?

If we succeed, we will not only change individual lives—we will change civilization itself."

Saito Hitori’s Short Teaching at the End:

"Alright, let’s make this simple.

If we want a peaceful world, we have to fill it with peaceful words.

Here’s how we do it:

1. In daily life—Use ‘Heaven Words’ everywhere. Say ‘Thank you,’ ‘I appreciate you,’ and ‘I’m lucky’ every day.
2. In media—Support voices that unite, not divide. If something spreads fear and anger, stop feeding it attention.
3. In leadership—Demand better words. If a leader uses ‘Hell Words,’ don’t support them.

The world doesn’t change by itself—it changes when we change our words.

Alright, thanks to all our guests. Let’s start filling the world with ‘Heaven Words’!"

Final Takeaways (Saito Hitori Style!):

• Peace begins with daily words, not just big speeches.
• Media and leadership must shift from fear-based words to unity-based words.
• If we choose better words, we can create a better world.

Final Thoughts by Saito Hitori

"Alright, we’ve talked about a lot—how words shape reality, influence faith, prevent wars, and even build a life of happiness and success.

But let me leave you with something simple.

If you don’t like where your life is going, change your words.

Think about it. Every great change in history started with words. Every revolution, every movement, every breakthrough—all began with someone speaking a different reality into existence.

And if words can change the world, they can definitely change your life.

So here’s my challenge to you:

1. Catch yourself. Every time you say something negative—stop!
2. Replace it with a ‘Heaven Word.’ Instead of ‘I’m unlucky,’ say ‘I’m lucky.’ Instead of ‘Life is hard,’ say ‘Life is working for me.’
3. Do it for one week. Try it. Just seven days. If nothing changes, you can go back to complaining.

But I promise you—your life will start shifting.

Because in the end, the easiest way to create a life of heaven… is to speak it into existence.

Alright, that’s all from me. Thanks to all our guests. Now go out and start using ‘Heaven Words’—and watch how your world transforms!"

Final Takeaways:

• Words shape your world—so choose them wisely.
• If you don’t like your reality, change your words first.
• Try ‘Heaven Words’ for one week—and see what happens.

Short Bios:

Saito Hitori – A Japanese entrepreneur and self-made millionaire known for his philosophy of "Heaven Words"—positive affirmations that shape reality, attract luck, and create success. He teaches that words influence the subconscious mind and can transform one's destiny.

Neville Goddard – A 20th-century mystic and author who taught the Law of Assumption, emphasizing that our words and beliefs manifest reality. He believed that by assuming and speaking a desired reality, one could bring it into existence.

Joseph Murphy – A pioneer of subconscious mind programming and author of The Power of Your Subconscious Mind. He taught that words and affirmations influence the subconscious, creating success, health, and abundance.

William James – A philosopher and psychologist known as the father of American psychology. He studied how words, beliefs, and repeated affirmations shape habits, identity, and destiny.

Jesus Christ – A spiritual teacher whose words and parables emphasized faith, love, and transformation. He taught that "out of the abundance of the heart, the mouth speaks," highlighting the power of words to shape one's reality and spiritual growth.

Prophet Muhammad – The final prophet in Islam, known for his teachings on speaking truth, avoiding harmful words, and using kind speech. His saying, “Whoever believes in Allah and the Last Day should speak good or remain silent,” emphasizes the power of words in faith and daily life.

Buddha (Siddhartha Gautama) – The founder of Buddhism, who taught that right speech is a core part of the Noble Eightfold Path. He believed that words create suffering or peace depending on how they are used.

Carl Jung – A Swiss psychologist who developed the concept of the collective unconscious. He explored how words and repeated thoughts shape personal and cultural realities, influencing human behavior on a deep level.

Viktor Frankl – A Holocaust survivor and psychiatrist who wrote Man’s Search for Meaning. He believed that even in suffering, words and attitude determine survival, resilience, and personal meaning.

Eckhart Tolle – A spiritual teacher known for The Power of Now. He teaches that words and thoughts can trap people in past suffering or future anxiety—but choosing the right words can anchor people in peace and presence.

Mahatma Gandhi – The leader of India’s independence movement, who used nonviolent resistance and words of truth to inspire change. He taught that “Be the change you wish to see” starts with one's thoughts and words.

Martin Luther King Jr. – A civil rights leader whose famous speech "I Have a Dream" used powerful words to inspire a movement for racial justice and equality. He believed in the transformative power of faith-filled, nonviolent speech.

Nelson Mandela – The first Black president of South Africa, who spent 27 years in prison and still chose words of forgiveness and unity instead of revenge. His words helped heal a divided nation.

Arnold J. Toynbee – A British historian who studied the rise and fall of civilizations. He believed that the language of a society reflects its strength or decline, influencing its future.

Sigmund Freud – The founder of psychoanalysis, who explored how repeated words and thoughts sink into the unconscious mind, shaping emotions, fears, and societal behavior.

Marshall McLuhan – A media theorist famous for “The medium is the message.” He argued that words in mass media shape culture and perception, influencing how societies think and act.

Noam Chomsky – A linguist and political analyst who studies how language is used to manipulate society. He warns that negative, fear-based words in media and politics shape people’s perceptions of reality.

Yuval Noah Harari – A historian and author of Sapiens, who explores how stories and language shape human history. He believes that the future will be decided by the words and narratives we choose to believe.

Dalai Lama – The spiritual leader of Tibetan Buddhism, who promotes compassionate speech as a foundation for peace. He teaches that peace begins with the words we use every day.

Desmond Tutu – A South African bishop and human rights activist who helped end apartheid through words of reconciliation. He believed that forgiveness and unity begin with how we speak.

Thich Nhat Hanh – A Vietnamese Zen master and peace activist who taught mindful speech. His famous words, “Before speaking, ask: Is it true? Is it necessary? Is it kind?” encourage peace in daily life.

Tony Robbins – A life coach and motivational speaker who teaches that words create your emotional and physical state. He uses incantations and affirmations to help people rewire their mindset.

Louise Hay – A best-selling author and self-healing expert who taught that words of love and affirmation can heal the body and mind. Her famous phrase “I love and approve of myself” transformed lives.

Wayne Dyer – A spiritual teacher who believed that words carry energy and shape destiny. He taught that speaking as if your desires are already fulfilled attracts them into your life.