『A St Thomas Show, July 5, 2026』のカバーアート

A St Thomas Show, July 5, 2026

A St Thomas Show, July 5, 2026

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A St. Thomas Show with Aero and co-hosts Sheila, Rob and Birdi Reach out to Rawband.erson at rawband.erson0000@gmail.com RAWBANDerson YouTube https://www.youtube.com/@RAWBANDerson Title: Finding Home Through Voice, Play, and Instant Creation Summary Awakening Beyond Fear The episode opens with lyrics centered on awakening, freedom, remembrance, and the end of illusion. The song frames the conversation as a movement from fear and control into light, wholeness, and a new-earth consciousness. A playful version of "She'll Be Coming Round the Mountain" follows, setting a tone that is musical, informal, and celebratory before Aero welcomes listeners to A St. Thomas Show. Questioning Thomas, Faith, and Discernment Aero and Rob begin by discussing the meaning of St. Thomas and the idea of "Doubting Thomas." Aero explains his view that Thomas means "the twin" and presents the story as a hidden or distorted teaching about Yeshua, belief, and the need to question what is presented as truth. Rob adds that seeing is not always believing in a modern world of convincing images and possible deception. The conversation turns toward heart-based discernment, with both speakers emphasizing that the heart can serve as a more reliable inner guide than the confused mind. Finding the Courage to Use the Voice Birdie joins the show as part of the celebration, and the discussion moves into singing, voice, and old programming. Rob speaks about being embarrassed to sing because of a finely tuned musical ear inherited from his father, while Aero reframes singing as a bodily and energetic practice rather than a performance contest. The group connects the fear of singing and speaking to social conditioning, family programming, school rules, and the fear of being judged or ostracized. BBS Radio is praised as a space where people can speak more freely. Instant Creation as a Playful Practice Birdie describes simple manifestation games she plays with friends and her daughter, such as choosing to see a purple car, a pink car, a lime-green object, or the word "Abracadabra," and then watching those symbols appear. She explains that the low-stakes, playful nature of the game reduces emotional pressure and allows excitement to lead. Aero then connects this to his own experience after speaking with Birdie, describing how he joked about waiting for bikers to arrive for the Sturgis rally and then immediately walked into a restaurant full of bikers. The point is not to prove psychic ability, but to show listeners how live conversation, play, and energetic focus can amplify creative power. Why Calling In Matters A major theme of the episode is the invitation for listeners to call into the Project Review with Q&A show instead of only listening to archives or writing emails. Aero says live conversation adds "horsepower" and can create more immediate effects. Rob and Aero both acknowledge how frightening it can be to call into a show, speak publicly, or reveal one's thoughts, especially for people shaped by small-town social pressure, people-pleasing, or fear of rejection. They encourage listeners to practice speaking from the heart and to recognize that their voice has value. Celebrating What We Are Aero shifts the conversation from being grateful for who he has become to celebrating what he is: an infinite being from source, an infinite creator, and a holographic expression of the whole. Sheila contributes a statement from the project: "We are the technology. We are the knowledge. We are the collaborators. And we are the creators." The group reflects on consciousness as technology, the need to redefine old assumptions, and the movement from being labeled a wallflower to recognizing one's own creative nature. Aero also describes seeing an image of the Milky Way with hundreds of billions of stars as a sign of vast support from light beings around humanity. The Journey Home Through Music, Dance, and Equal Value The final stretch becomes a celebration of home, dance, music, and connection. Aero invites Rob to meet for a music festival and dancing, and the group reflects on life as a dance rather than a destination. References to "One Headlight," "Take Me Home, Country Roads," "Somewhere Over the Rainbow," and "Home" by Depeche Mode carry the theme of returning home. In closing, the speakers emphasize that every being has equal value, that the next Project Review with Q&A will offer a safe table with deep listening, and that listeners are invited to join the journey home through voice, play, and connection.
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