Transcripts

Welcome to Samuel’s Transcripts page.

Here you’ll find the title, date, description, and link to each transcript.

We will be adding more transcripts here as they become available. Right now, we’re starting with some of the oldest meetings so you could see what Samuel’s teachings were like early in his work.

  • June 7th, 1998

    Walk with Samuel through the labyrinth of your own fears! Samuel calls the labyrinth “a vehicle for initiation, a function of spiritual passage,” and uses it to teach how to discover and confront the survival issues keeping you from living in wholeness. This tape contains some very simple and valuable ways to help you uncover your security issues. And Samuel, in his usual fashion, fascinates the audience with his story of an ancient labyrinth ritual initiating a young boy and girl into adulthood. “Come out of the labyrinth into the light . . . no longer the victim of childhood fears nor of your adult security issues. . . . Learn to live love.”

  • May 3rd, 1998

    Samuel began this meeting by recognizing both Beltane and Mother’s Day with a visualization incorporating both the image of an earth candle on which you are the flame, and the creatrix/mother/ life-force energy available at this time. Samuel then surprised the audience by opening the discussion for questions. Topics include: Recalibration’s effect on the stock market; how our personal finances affect our government’s use of money; the computer “Millennium Bug”; Sacred Status; the Mayan calendar; the affects of the April 23, 1998 “Great Experiment”; and predestination and spiritual awakening.

  • April 5th, 1998

    On this tape Samuel offers new teachings about our relationship with money. Only two percent of people deal with their money in what Samuel would call a balanced way; for most of us, money is a means of judging value—the value of self and others. Samuel explains that our relationship with money stems directly, but unconsciously, from what we discovered as children would please our parents—by making compromises and doing things we didn’t enjoy to gain their approval, we learned that suffering was the road to happiness. We learned to “do what we resist in order to get what we value.” In this teaching, Samuel sheds light on the root of suffering in our world and in our personal lives, and explains how to overcome it by examining and transforming our values and beliefs.

  • March 1st, 1998

    Samuel began this insightful meeting by asking, “What are some of the greatest changes your world has experienced over the last century, and what brought about those changes?” Then, after interaction with the audience, he went on to point out that, “the changes in the world are the result of something going on within.” In this teaching Samuel explains that each of us has “a space, a hole inside,” which creates a sense of incompletion with a corresponding “push to fill the hole.” He says that most of the external and internal ways we function in the world—from creative work to personal interactions, and even our spiritual journeys—are part of a need to fill that hole. In order that we might experience this “push” with growth and awareness, Samuel concludes with a three-step exercise to help create acceptance of the “hole” in our lives.

  • February 22nd, 1998

    In this thought-provoking, fun-filled rendition of the old German fairy tale, master storyteller Samuel once again proves the power of the parable in teaching how to overcome old beliefs and create a spirit-directed life of power and love. Samuel tells us, “The story of Cinderella is your life, your tale. Learn from it!” He then proceeds to transform each character in the story into a fascinating study of the human condition with a message relevant to our lives today. This tape is a delight! Don’t miss it.

  • January 4th, 1998

    A new year begins each day, and each day we are presented with the challenge to become the help our world needs—to be a gift to the world. In this inspiring teaching Samuel defines the acronym G.I.F.T. as encompassing simple actions and attitudes which can help us become that gift to the world. Through goodness gladly given; by developing and using our inspiration, intuition and imagination; by creating family, by having fun with family and by developing focus; and by treasuring, gifting, respecting and wisely using time—we can change the world.

  • December 7th, 1997

    Samuel’s departure from his long-standing holiday storytelling tradition isn’t the only remarkable thing about this Sunday night, for during this thought-provoking and information-packed teaching about money Samuel makes up a song and sings! Recognizing the financial stress of this season, Samuel tells us how to tap into our past patterns of power to manifest financial miracles. He explains how the relationship with our father figure created our primary beliefs about money and security and then teaches us how to overcome negative effects from this “past programming.” He calls this “plain talk about money”; we call it great!

  • November 2nd, 1997

    November 2, 1997 Samuel: Well greetings, dears. Greetings, Samuel. S: So where are you these days? Where are you these days? Planet earth. S: Feels like it? He says planet earth. Is that a common thought? No. S: And where are you? Seems like everything’s moving so fast that it’s hard to feel like I’m […]

  • October 7th, 1997

    Samuel says our relationships often function in old and dysfunctional ways because we resist change and stay stuck in the past—reliving painful experiences or trying to recapture past joys. In order to experience the joy and freedom that reconciliation brings about we must reach balance in those areas of our life that remain unresolved. Samuel delivers a very powerful message of forgiveness and life-changing teachings on how to reconcile our relationships with self, others and Source.

  • September 20th, 1997

    At this special Open House meeting Samuel, the master storyteller, charms the audience with a very memorable and laugh-filled introduction to spiritual growth through his version of The Ugly Duckling (he says its the Duckly Ugling). Adding to the fun is Phoenix’s playful audience responding to Samuel’s cues with the appropriate barnyard sound affects.
    At the heart of this evening is the profound message Samuel creates out of this age-old story that we are beautiful and graceful beings of a “different kind” who need only to find a place where we can safely grow into our true magnificence. This is a great message to share with your friends—it easily says “Welcome to Phoenix!, a place where it’s safe for your heart to say ‘Yes!’ to discovering who you truly are!”