Mike Parsons
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Through intention, I’m essentially leaving a part of myself in a place. The intention I carry—for others to receive blessing and love—I want that to become a frequency embedded in the very fabric of the places I go. If I speak, the memory of the frequency of my voice is retained. If I act, that too is recorded in the material world. It’s like a CD or DVD that carries sound or vision—what’s imprinted becomes part of the medium itself. That kind of imprinting can happen in any physical space.
We know some places feel peaceful, while others feel heavy or dark. Why? Because those spaces retain a memory of what’s occurred there. I believe we can be intentional about shaping that atmosphere in a positive way. By choosing to focus our intention on leaving a deposit of love, we create something for others—now or in the future—to encounter. My intention makes that possible. Whether I speak it aloud or simply think it, both have a vibrational frequency. Thought is just as powerful as speech in that way, and it engages the space around us when we align it with intentional purpose. It’s not complicated, but it does require focus and choice. That’s something I feel is part of what I’m called to do, especially when I travel.
I love travelling and seeing new places, and whenever I go somewhere new, I see it as an opportunity. Sometimes that opportunity comes through meeting and talking with people. Other times, it’s more about engaging the place itself—listening for what the land, the culture or the people might need. Many of the people I meet are loving and kind, even if they don’t yet know Jesus. In some ways, they reflect God’s nature—love, compassion, care—better than some who claim to know Him. So my desire is that they would awaken to who God truly is, beyond just philosophy or tradition.
I’ve visited Buddhist and Hindu temples—lying Buddhas, standing Buddhas, smiling Buddhas—and in those moments, I’m imparting something into the space, into the statues even. They’re just statues unless something is placed in them. People engage with those images spiritually, and while I may not feel a need to do so myself, I recognise their hunger. And if people are seeking, I want them to find truth. So I see those encounters as a way to deposit something of God’s truth into those spaces. If someone looks at one of those statues and has a moment of openness, perhaps they’ll receive something deeper, something that leads them to discover who God really is.
It’s not about condemning how people seek, but about making sure there’s something of truth available when they do. Some people have met God in very unexpected ways—through acid trips or spiritual experiences—none of which I’m endorsing, of course. But the point is, God meets people where they are. When people seek the spiritual, they deserve to find what’s real. That’s why I’m intentional about leaving behind a deposit of truth—a frequency that people might resonate with, one that leads them toward Jesus, who is the Truth.
Mike’s latest book, Unconditional Love, is out now as an ebook on our website and will soon be available to order in paperback from your local or online bookseller.
More details at eg.freedomarc.org/books
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