Using past tense in affirmations.

[kaitjordan]

So, I know that when using affirmations, you should use present tense, but what about past tense. This is what I mean. "(whatever you are affirming here.) It was quick and easy"

Will that work or will it have a negative impact on what I am trying to achieve?

Hail Enki

 

[Blue Crip]

close ur eyes medaite a light like da sun get n brighter nd brighter 4 a few minates every day get rid of da negative engery cleans ur shit out




------------------------------

On Sat, Mar 10, 2012 4:04 AM CST kaitjordan wrote:

So, I know that when using affirmations, you should use present tense, but what about past tense. This is what I mean. "(whatever you are affirming here.) It was quick and easy"

Will that work or will it have a negative impact on what I am trying to achieve?

Hail Enki



------------------------------------

Yahoo! Groups Links

 

[HPS Lydia]

@ Blue Crip- That was useless advice for her and had nothing to do with her question.

@ Kait- Past tense refers to stuff that has already happened, so to affirm that something already happened won't make it happen as it's in the past and you can't change the past. That's why we use present tense, to make something happen. And future tense will just create a continuous "[whatever it is] is going to happen", so it will never actually happen. Change the affirmation you stated to "___ is happening quickly and easily". Make sure to add "in a positive and healthy manner for me".

Hail Father Satan!
Hail Set!

--- In [url=mailto:[email protected]][email protected][/url], Blue Crip <crip.blue@... wrote:


close ur eyes medaite a light like da sun get n brighter nd brighter 4 a few minates every day get rid of da negative engery cleans ur shit out




------------------------------
On Sat, Mar 10, 2012 4:04 AM CST kaitjordan wrote:

So, I know that when using affirmations, you should use present tense, but what about past tense. This is what I mean. "(whatever you are affirming here.) It was quick and easy"

Will that work or will it have a negative impact on what I am trying to achieve?

Hail Enki



------------------------------------

Yahoo! Groups Links

 

[sosayeththeserpent]

The above advice is correct. It sounds funky but you want to say ______ is quick and easy, not that it was or will be.

 

[Kait Jordan]

Thanks for clearing that up Lydia. It just seemed like something that was impossible to say in present tense. But I think I have a good idea of how to word it now.
Hail Enki 

Sent from my iPod

On 11/03/2012, at 5:18 AM, "lydia_666@..." <lydia_666@... wrote:

  @ Blue Crip- That was useless advice for her and had nothing to do with her question.

@ Kait- Past tense refers to stuff that has already happened, so to affirm that something already happened won't make it happen as it's in the past and you can't change the past. That's why we use present tense, to make something happen. And future tense will just create a continuous "[whatever it is] is going to happen", so it will never actually happen. Change the affirmation you stated to "___ is happening quickly and easily". Make sure to add "in a positive and healthy manner for me".

Hail Father Satan!
Hail Set!

--- [/IMG][email protected][/email][/url], Blue Crip <crip.blue@... wrote:


close ur eyes medaite a light like da sun get n brighter nd brighter 4 a few minates every day get rid of da negative engery cleans ur shit out




------------------------------
On Sat, Mar 10, 2012 4:04 AM CST kaitjordan wrote:

So, I know that when using affirmations, you should use present tense, but what about past tense. This is what I mean. "(whatever you are affirming here.) It was quick and easy"

Will that work or will it have a negative impact on what I am trying to achieve?

Hail Enki



------------------------------------

Yahoo! Groups Links

 

[HPS Lydia]

No problem, glad to help. I usually spend some time getting my affirmations correct, I'll even write it down and then go back to it a few times, making any adjustments, before I start the working.

Hail Father Satan!

--- In [url=mailto:[email protected]][email protected][/url], Kait Jordan <kaitjordan@... wrote:

Thanks for clearing that up Lydia. It just seemed like something that was impossible to say in present tense. But I think I have a good idea of how to word it now.

Hail Enki

Sent from my iPod

On 11/03/2012, at 5:18 AM, "lydia_666@..." <lydia_666@... wrote:

@ Blue Crip- That was useless advice for her and had nothing to do with her question.

@ Kait- Past tense refers to stuff that has already happened, so to affirm that something already happened won't make it happen as it's in the past and you can't change the past. That's why we use present tense, to make something happen. And future tense will just create a continuous "[whatever it is] is going to happen", so it will never actually happen. Change the affirmation you stated to "___ is happening quickly and easily". Make sure to add "in a positive and healthy manner for me".

Hail Father Satan!
Hail Set!

--- In [url=mailto:[email protected]][email protected][/url], Blue Crip <crip.blue@ wrote:


close ur eyes medaite a light like da sun get n brighter nd brighter 4 a few minates every day get rid of da negative engery cleans ur shit out




------------------------------
On Sat, Mar 10, 2012 4:04 AM CST kaitjordan wrote:

So, I know that when using affirmations, you should use present tense, but what about past tense. This is what I mean. "(whatever you are affirming here.) It was quick and easy"

Will that work or will it have a negative impact on what I am trying to achieve?

Hail Enki



------------------------------------

Yahoo! Groups Links

 

[Don Danko]

You answered your own question:   

On Sat, Mar 10, 2012 4:04 AM CST kaitjordan wrote:
 
So, [/IMG]</var>
From: "lydia_666@..." <lydia_666@...
To: [email protected]
Sent: Saturday, March 10, 2012 2:18:11 PM
Subject: [JoyofSatan666] Re: Using past tense in affirmations.

  @ Blue Crip- That was useless advice for her and had nothing to do with her question.

@ Kait- Past tense refers to stuff that has already happened, so to affirm that something already happened won't make it happen as it's in the past and you can't change the past. That's why we use present tense, to make something happen. And future tense will just create a continuous "[whatever it is] is going to happen", so it will never actually happen. Change the affirmation you stated to "___ is happening quickly and easily". Make sure to add "in a positive and healthy manner for me".

Hail Father Satan!
Hail Set!

--- In [url=mailto:[email protected]][email protected][/url], Blue Crip <crip.blue@... wrote:


close ur eyes medaite a light like da sun get n brighter nd brighter 4 a few minates every day get rid of da negative engery cleans ur shit out




------------------------------
On Sat, Mar 10, 2012 4:04 AM CST kaitjordan wrote:

So, I know that when using affirmations, you should use present tense, but what about past tense. This is what I mean. "(whatever you are affirming here.) It was quick and easy"

Will that work or will it have a negative impact on what I am trying to achieve?

Hail Enki



------------------------------------

Yahoo! Groups Links