The Innergetic Movement

13/08/2026

29/05/2026

Available Here: https://quitwithnick.com.au/shop/living-with-h-a-r-t/Book Launch: Sunday 28th June12:30pm -2:30pmPhive Parramatta CouncilFacebook event link ...

13/05/2026

MY BOOK LAUNCH!

10yrs in the making and finally done; my book ‘Living With H.A.R.T. When the heart leads reality responds’

Lunch and refreshments provided

Date/Time: Sun 28th June 12:30pm to 2:30pm

Address: 5 Parramatta Square (2min walk from Parra train station)

Place: Phive Parramatta

Room: ‘Maker Space 1’ Up the elevators, Level 3, turn left end of hall way (directional video in discussion)

Good vibes and open minds/hearts only

Tell your friends

PM me for any questions

BACK COVER:

In Living with H.A.R.T, Nick Te***ne introduces a powerful step-by-step method for aligning the heart, mind, and subconscious with. the deeper field of energy that connects all things. Drawing on heart-coherence research, alpha brainwave states, and modern understandings of resonance and unified physics; this book is both a framework and a guide. You'll learn how to enter a heart-led alpha state, regulate your nervous system, boost your resilience, realign with your inner compass, and gently, reprogram the perceptions that shape habits, emotions, and behaviour.

Through 27 guided self-hypnosis practices and experiential exercises contained within this book, Nick will take you on an inner journey-from the heart, to the cell, to the atom, and into the infinite field of possibilities where change begins. From here, decisions feel clearer, old triggers lose their power and life begins to feel like a beautiful dance of ease, flow, and synchronicity giving you more and more confidence to trust the unfolding of your life. This is not about forcing outcomes. It's about aligning with who you truly are, learning how to lead with the heart and observing reality respond in a fun and exciting way.

Facebook event page below:

https://www.facebook.com/share/1JUnhYVeUA/?mibextid=wwXIfr

10/04/2026

Obvious isn’t it?

03/04/2026

The video presents the perspective of Alan Watts on psychedelics—not as recreational drugs, but as tools for expanding consciousness.

His central idea:

Psychedelics can temporarily dissolve the illusion of the separate self and reveal a deeper unity with reality.

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🔑 Key Themes

1. Psychedelics as “Consciousness Amplifiers”

They don’t “add” anything new. They reveal what’s already there, but normally filtered out by the brain. Think of them as turning up the volume on perception and awareness.

2. The Illusion of the Ego. Watts emphasizes that our sense of being a separate, isolated self is largely an illusion.
Psychedelics can dissolve this boundary, leading to: Ego dissolution. Feeling “at one” with everything. This aligns with Eastern philosophies (e.g. Buddhism, Vedanta).

3. Unity & Interconnectedness A major insight reported: Everything is deeply interconnected. The distinction between “you” and “the universe” collapses. This can feel profoundly meaningful or even spiritual.

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4. The Problem with Over-Attachment. Watts warns: People may chase the experience instead of integrating it. His famous analogy:

“When you get the message, hang up the phone.” Meaning: Psychedelics are a tool, not something to rely on continuously.

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5. Cultural Misunderstanding. Society often labels psychedelics as dangerous or purely recreational. Watts argues: The real issue is misuse, not the substances themselves. In the right context, they can be deeply insightful.

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6. Direct Experience vs Belief. Psychedelics can provide: Direct experiential insight (not just intellectual understanding). This is different from: Reading books. Hearing teachings. It’s more like “seeing for yourself”.

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7. Integration is Everything. The experience itself is not the end goal. What matters is: How you apply the insight afterward. Without integration: The experience can become meaningless or even destabilising.

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⚖️ Underlying Philosophy

Watts is essentially saying:
• Psychedelics can point to truth, but they are not the truth themselves.
• They are like a doorway, not a destination.

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🧩 In Simple Terms
• Psychedelics = a temporary shift in perception
• That shift = reveals deeper truths about self and reality
• But growth = comes from what you do after

Psychedelics are among the most misunderstood substances in modern culture. To some, they are dismissed as dangerous drugs. To Alan Watts, they are far more ...

02/04/2026

Throwback. A fun podcast 😊

Nick Te***ne has been a hypnotherapist specialising in smoking for over 15 years and has helped over 5,000 people in quitting smoking and va**ng permanently....

28/03/2026

Here’s what Google AI had to say about this book and the idea that Jesus and his disciples engaged in the ritualistic use of psilocybin which we know can induce a mystical experience.

You be the judge 🤔

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The idea of a "psychedelic Gospel" is a controversial theory proposed in various books and academic discussions, most notably in the work The Psychedelic Gospels: The Secret History of Hallucinogens in Christianity by Jerry B. and Julie M. Brown.

Key Concepts:

Theories of Entheogenic Use: Proponents of this theory argue that psychoactive plants and fungi (entheogens) were used in early and medieval Christian rituals to induce mystical, visionary experiences, and that these were the true "sacraments".

Iconographic Evidence: The primary evidence cited often comes from interpretations of religious art, such as frescoes, mosaics, and illuminated manuscripts, that appear to depict Amanita muscaria or psilocybin-containing mushrooms. A prominent example is a 12th-century fresco in the Chapel of Plaincourault, France, which shows a "mushroom tree" in the Garden of Eden scene.

Scriptural Interpretation: Authors like the Browns and John M. Allegro reinterpret biblical narratives and the Gnostic Gospels, suggesting that concepts like the "Tree of Knowledge" in Eden or the "manna" that fed the Israelites were metaphors for sacred mushrooms or ergot-spiked bread.

Suppression of Information: A central tenet of the theory is that the use of psychedelics was a "secret history" suppressed by Church authorities, possibly in a deliberate effort to consolidate power and control the spiritual narrative.

Connection to Paganism: The theories suggest a continuity from ancient Greek Eleusinian Mysteries, which possibly used ergot-spiked kykeon (a psychoactive brew), to early Christian practices.

Scholarly Reception. The theory is considered highly controversial and generally not accepted by mainstream biblical or medieval scholars.

Lack of Concrete Evidence: Critics argue that the evidence is circumstantial and speculative, relying heavily on subjective interpretations of art and linguistics.

Alternative Explanations: Art historians and other scholars often provide alternative, non-entheogenic explanations for the artistic depictions.

Modern Agenda: Some researchers suggest that the persistent interest in linking Christianity to psychedelics is more reflective of the modern psychedelic renaissance and a desire for historical legitimacy for contemporary use, rather than a factual historical account.

Historical Condemnation: The Church actively condemned ecstatic states and Gnostic practices, which many scholars see as evidence that such practices were outside the orthodox tradition, not a "secret" part of it.

In summary, the "psychedelic Gospel" is a provocative but largely academic and popular debate, not a widely accepted historical fact within the established scholarly community.