Before you begin

Bashar can take a while to understand.

His language is unusually precise. Sometimes a single word changes the scope of an entire statement. He may be speaking generally while we hear something absolute, describing a pattern while we hear a prediction, or questioning the definition underneath someone’s question while we are still following the story they are telling.

That can make the material sound strange at first. We naturally listen through our own definitions, emotions, expectations and previous experiences. Without realizing it, we can add meaning that was never actually stated.

This is why a short clip rarely gives you the whole architecture.

The teachings connect across years of transmissions. Ideas such as beliefs, definitions, excitement, fear, permission slips, synchronicity and parallel realities build upon one another. Something that sounds abstract in isolation can become remarkably clear once you understand the definitions surrounding it.

This is where the app can work for you.

You don’t have to consume thousands of hours of material before you can begin. When something doesn’t make sense, ask. When a word feels vague, explore how Bashar defines it. When a statement sounds contradictory, look at the wider context. Follow an idea backwards into the concepts beneath it and forwards into how it might apply to your own experience.

And most importantly, you don’t have to believe any of it.

Use the app to understand the information before deciding what you think about it.

Let curiosity come before conclusion. Let your reactions become part of what you observe. Keep what becomes useful through your own examination and experience. Leave what doesn’t.

The purpose of this space isn’t to tell you what to believe about Bashar.