2253: Receive What's Already Been Given (Flashback Episode)

·26 min·2 clips

A Sufi saying reveals abundance comes from consciously receiving what has already been given.

Brandon Beachum opens the episode by greeting listeners and encouraging reviews. He shares a personal experience at Cafe Gratitude, a vegan restaurant with conscious themes, mentioning the Ram Dass Foundation and a planned podcast swap with Raghu Marcus. Beachum introduces a Sufi saying: 'abundance can be had simply by consciously receiving what already has been given.' He elaborates on this idea, urging listeners to focus on existing gratitude rather than external lack, using the example of a billionaire with a terminal illness. The host emphasizes the importance of receiving from others, noting that many in his audience are good at giving but not receiving. He transitions to discussing Michael Newton's book Destiny of Souls, describing Newton as a PhD psychologist and master hypnotherapist who documented afterlife experiences through hypnosis over decades. Beachum reads from chapter two, titled 'Death, Grief, and Comfort,' which covers stages of grief, cultural attitudes toward death, and the belief in reincarnation. The reading includes a case study of a soul named Tamano, who after death tries to comfort his grieving wife Alice from the spirit world. Tamano describes techniques like projecting a 'cloud of cotton candy' energy and using a beam of love to calm her. The host reflects on the comfort this perspective offers to those who have lost someone, highlighting the idea that soulmates are never truly apart. Beachum concludes by promoting his book The Golden Key and its associated Golden Game, mentioning a new Facebook group for support. He ends with a music recommendation for artist Tor's song 'Eleuthera' and a final reminder to download his book.

As heard by us

A reflective bridge from everyday affirmation to grief, death, and the hope of reunion.

The Positive Head Podcast turns a Cafe Gratitude reminder, "love, serve, remember," into a quiet meditation on grief, death, and the possibility that separation is not final.

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Why you'd press play

You can press play when grief makes death feel final and you want a gentler spiritual frame.

Read the full recommendation in PlayNext →

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