Welcome in to the Subconscious Mind Mastery Podcast, Thomas Miller. Thank you for coming back and joining us again. Or if this is your first time, welcome. We have a lot of episodes in this podcast that are a journey, a life path, documented in audio and shared works and all and good and bad and everything else.

So you just jump right in. A lot of people start at the beginning and work their way through,

but it is a story and it is a chronology now going over 10 years long and still going.

And here lately we've been doing this little three-part series from the

Book of First Kings in the Old Testament. Something we don't do that often here, but occasionally

some things jump out that are worth taking a look at. And really, we set up the key one in the very

first episode. When your brook dries up, what do you do? And often we said

that your brook dries up, if you didn't hear that episode, I would highly suggest you go back and

check that first. Because when your brook dries up, one of the things it does is sets you up for much greater work.

We're talking about the Old Testament prophet Elijah in the Bible.

Elijah was told by God, or, as we said, his internal guidance, his intuition, his higher source,

go tell the king, who is known for killing people like you,

that it's not going to rain until you say so again. And then run, run and hide by a little

brook. There you will have water and the birds, the ravens, will bring you bread in the morning

and bread in the evening.

You're going to be on a diet plan, but you'll be alive, and you'll be fine. And there by the

brook, it will be quiet, you'll be able to think, you'll be able to get in tune with your intuition,

you'll be able to walk with God. Then it says, sometime later, doesn't say how long, the brook dried up,

because there had been no rain in the land. And the lessons from the dried up brook are what we

talked about in the previous episode. Then the word came to Elijah again, go to this little town

called Zaropath and meet a widow there at the

gate. He did, and now the ravens aren't bringing him food and bread anymore, so he asked the widow if he

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