#61: Bram Stoker's Dracula -- Free Yourself from Energy Thieves PART ONE
If you don't have a copy of the classic novel Dracula by Bram Stoker, you can get it from your local library or print it out online. ONE: (.30) Why the 1897 novel Dracula by Bram Stoker has endured with such influence. TWO: (3:23) Jonathan Harker's journey from London to the Count's castle, and a look at Dracula's awaiting letter. THREE: (4:34) Dracula's famous words to Harker when he first enters the castle. FOUR: (9:03) Harker's shocking realization that he is a prisoner and his highly intelligent reaction of inner silence. FIVE: (11:44) Harker's most important decision in the castle and how his higher instincts shine through. SIX: (15:20) A summary of Harker's key insights with the tremendous impact they have for him. SEVEN: (17:52) The three vampire ladies and the sexual symbolism in Dracula. EIGHT: (19:51) The body's chemical component to alluring psychic sleep. NINE: (21:25) Dracula's sea voyage to London -- evil is so good at changing costumes! TEN: (22:22) Invite your friends to enjoy this vivid and enjoyable podcast series!
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This topic is very exciting, thank you for all your wonderful insights.
Would you please comment on Dracula's title, a Count, part of the royal family, but not king or one of the many other titles. I think, that at the time the book was written, a count would derive his power from the king.
I also notice the story starts in Budapest, actually 2 cities and Jonathan is going east.
The book is so full of symbols and I don't understand the full meaning of those symbols.
Thank you again for all your work.
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Sounds interesting. A couple of points. Evil is not a living thing, as you alluded to, but gets its "life" so to speak, from tempting us, or tricking us into doing what it wants. That is to say, evil is more of an idea, or ideas, which we can either act on or ignore. What is interesting is how evil ideas don't like to be ignored, and are always trying to get us to take action. So we, perhaps, brush them aside because we don't like them, but then if we do that, they want to come back, for they don't like to be ignored. The idea of observing these ideas is interesting, but hard to do. One thing that can be said for sure is to start practicing observing them, the sooner the better. For if we don't then it will just be business as usual, with no, or maybe not much, personal growth. Thanks for these interesting insights.
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