Christians Must Use Their Psychic Abilities

By Kelly Jadon

REALITY: A NOW SERIES

An Interview With Former U.S. Government Psi Spy Lyn Buchanan About Why Christians Need To Accept The Use Of The Subconscious

Controlled Remote Viewing (CRV) is a “specific form of applied parapsychology.” Civilians consider it Psi Spying. A taught science, CRV involves using highly controlled physical and mental protocols, allowing a viewer to locate information hidden within the subconscious mind and bring it to the surface of the conscious using the human body as the go-between or translator. Surprisingly, CRV is utilized by every government in the world. It has helped the U.S. Government locate the perpetrators behind the Lockerbie bombing, predict the movements of Saddam Hussein and his troops in Desert Storm, and find Colombian drug lords.

Today, in the civilian world, it is utilized in the search for missing children, medical diagnostics, business information collection, and other types of police work. Almost anyone can be trained in CRV. Because Controlled Remote Viewing can also be used in a negative manner, there are ethical considerations to the science that must be considered. Out of ignorance, the Christian community has generally steered clear of the subject of CRV, labeling the application as evil, or satanic. However, Lyn Buchanan, Christian and former Psi Spy for the U.S. Government, has a different view:

KJ: Lyn, when you were a youth, you had an incident with local Pentecostal church leaders in California attempting to “cast the Devil out” of you. You write in your book though that your ability to use your mind to cause things to happen—physical manifestations did not feel wrong. Yet you continued with your emotions about guilt and horror, “It had nothing to do with conscious and subconscious talents. To my fourteen-year-old mind, it meant only that God and Satan both were testing me. I was in a huge tug-of-war between them, and it required even more diligence of me, or my soul would burn forever in Hell.”

If you could go back to that time and place, and perhaps you already have, through CRV—what would you say to that boy who was accosted by local Christian leaders?

Lyn Buchanan: I think that I would now tell him that alongside Christianity, there is a thing called “Churchianity.” That is, beliefs and practices which are held by local churches and denominations, but not really a part of Christ’s teachings or goals. I have found over the years that when there is a conflict between the two sets of beliefs within a church or within a church leader’s belief system, the “Churchianity” seems to always win out. My father worked for the railroad, so we moved a lot. As we moved from city to city, we moved from Baptist church to Baptist church, and even at that young age, I was aware that the things that would send you to Hell in one church were always slightly different than what would send you to Hell in another. I also realized that beyond all the differences, there were things that remained the same. As I grew up, I realized that there are universal constants in God’s and Christ’s teachings which, to me, at least, overrode the local ones created by preachers and local congregations. I began testing local beliefs against the word of God and found that most of “Churchianity” is only interpretation. That little boy, back on the streets of California didn’t know that, and so, he trustingly believed that “if the preacher says it, then God says it, too.” He didn’t know that you can’t just accept what someone else says about God in order to know what is right and wrong. You have to have a personal relationship with God. You can’t just let someone else be religious for you – you have to know Him, yourself.

What would you have children/youth today know about psychic abilities if they believe they have more talent than others?

Well, this is probably going to sound a little strong, but the bottom line that I’ve come to understand in my own life is that if God gives you a gift, it’s for a reason, and that it’s probably a sin NOT to use it. There have been a lot of people come to me and condemn me for “being psychic.” I am what God made me.

A lot of people think that “psychic” is a four-letter word, and that it is automatically evil, in and of itself. They just automatically assume that in the military, we used the science of Controlled Remote Viewing (CRV) to kill people or bring occult forces into play, etc. The fact is that we used the science to find and help rescue hostages, to save soldiers’ lives, to warn our leaders of what evils other leaders had planned, etc.

I always talk to the Jehovah’s Witness missionaries when they come by. They are dedicated to their beliefs and I respect that. They are almost always very sincere and honest. But once, one of them brought his higher-up (whatever they are called) to talk to me. He kept saying that Satan was only letting us do such good things in the military in order to steal our souls… that the fact that I had used intuition in the military meant that our entire country would go to Hell. He looked around the room (never at me) and recited rhetorical phrases from church doctrine, not from the Bible. When I asked about Jesus saying, “…by their fruits ye shall know them,” I was ignored.

I was in a store some weeks later, and was approached by a young girl who had visited with our regular Jehovah’s Witness missionary. She said that our regular missionary always briefed them before coming to my house that they would be meeting the Satan incarnate (me), and to pay attention to the fact that he didn’t seem evil on the surface, but that was just his way to fool you. She then confided in me that she had had many psychic events take place in her life, and that she was both afraid of them, and lived in mortal fear because her church told her she would go to Hell for things over which she had absolutely no control.

To answer your question, I would tell the children/youth of today that God gave us many more abilities than we can ever realize. I would also tell them that an ability is both a gift and a responsibility. Being what God made you is not going to send you to Hell. Using it for evil or refusing to use it at all is wrong, but using it to bring good about in the world, and using it to His purposes is neither evil nor wrong.

How should our church leaders begin to understand the mind—conscious and subconscious—and its workings?

Our church leaders should get their heads out of the sand and deal with the fact that God made us wondrous. They should stop basing their faith on religious sound-bytes and start realizing the wonderful array of natural tools God has given us to perceive His world and do good in it. Instead of just blanket condemning people for talents that they were given, they should teach people to use those talents for the good that can be done with them.

How is the mind’s capability NOT associated with the Devil?

Oh, I think that Satan can use anything and everything for evil that God gave us for good. The necessity to eat and drink can turn to gluttony and drunkenness. The ability to do anything can be turned to less-than-holy purposes. What we are and the talents we have are associated with God, but the Devil can associate himself with us through them. That is why I think that it is the church’s responsibility to stop ignoring this ability and to teach people the responsible and holy use of it. I believe that it is the church’s dismissal of this ability that has left so many of those who have it with no other place to turn to except to the occult. Then, the church has pompously declared that it was right to condemn it. That is no different than keeping a part of society from getting a good education and then saying, “See! I told you they were stupid!” Or keeping a part of society from getting jobs and working for a living, and then saying, “See! I told you they were lazy!” The church has its own self-fulfilling prophecies. In the case of intuitive ability, the church has taken a wondrous gift of God and wasted Christianity’s chance to use it for the good it can do.

You write that CRI –Controlled Remote Influencing, can be used to harm others. In fact, you were asked to kill Mikhail Gorbachev. I understand that you do NOT condone this, as you find it unethical.

I firmly believe that the use of both CRI and CRV can be used for both good and evil, just like any other thing we can do. I would never condone the evil use of either.

Obviously, this behavior could be viewed as evil.

Are you saying that CRI, in and of itself, is evil? No. It is just a tool. The evil use of CRI is obviously evil. But it can also be used to convince cruel leaders not to conduct mass killings and war. It has medical applications. It can be used to help people heal their bodies. It can even be used for such mundane things as helping people stop smoking, stop needing a drink, stop needing drugs, etc. Don’t assume that because something CAN be used for evil, that it is evil. The improper use of the word, “love” has done more damage throughout history than probably any other word. But I would never condemn the word as being evil.

How does CRV differ from CRI?

The only difference between CRV (viewing to gain information) and CRI (influencing) is that one is passive and the other is active. They are two sides of the same coin.

And what stops have been put in place to prevent its misuse?

Unfortunately, there are no humanly created stops put into place to prevent people from misusing anything. There are laws put into place to punish people afterwards, but by then, the deeds are done. The stops which are put into place to prevent the misuse of CRI or any other tool we’ve been given are God’s laws and teachings. Our society focuses on the human-created laws and often forgets teaching the God-created laws. Those are the laws which, if taught to our children, will stop the misuse of anything.

Lyn, you write that you have followed people and their spirits into Heaven and Hell. Would you describe these places.

I will amend that question to include both “reincarnation” and “nothingness.” In my sessions, I found all four cases when following people into the “afterlife.” I always believed that there was no such thing as either of those two, but in sessions, there were times when they also turned out to be the final end. I came to the conclusion from those sessions, that when the church teaches you that the only options are Heaven and Hell, it may be “Churchianity” more than “Christianity.” And, in fact, I have since learned that the early Christian church accepted all four of these possibilities, too.

But to your question – whenever the person went to what I would call “Heaven,” it was wonderful beyond anything I have ever been able to put into words. I would stay in that session as long as possible, knowing that I was only seeing a part of it, but also knowing that that part was more than I could ever see on Earth. After one of these sessions, I would spend the next month or so in a feeling of shared ecstasy. On the other hand, whenever the soul went to what I would call “Hell,” I would experience it in session for maybe a hundredth of a second and would immediately recoil in such horror that it would throw me completely out of session. For the next month, just from that one one hundredth of a second, I would have nightmares and night terrors. The misery would follow over to the daytimes and into almost every waking moment. My advice to everyone would be…. Don’t go there. Do whatever you can to not wind up in that place. I’ve seen people laugh and say, “Yeah, I guess I’m going to Hell for my ways!” If only they could realize – even for one one hundredth of a second what that means – their ways would change. Don’t go there. You won’t like it.

In a CRV session, you met Jesus. Would you say that he is real?

I have absolutely no doubt about that. He is real.

What was your perception of him?

Well, believe it or not, he looked like a short Jewish guy. He didn’t have long blond hair and a European look. He was wearing a modern business suit, not a robe. He was the most peaceful and self-confident person I had ever met, and just being in His presence gave me an assurance that evil had no chance to overcome, here. I have never met anyone like Him before.

And most importantly, what can you tell others about him?

The session that day was a practice session on getting personality profiles – a thing which we usually did on foreign leaders and military people. CRVers are never told what or who the target is, in order to keep their logical mind from polluting the session. In this session, the target (the name, “Jesus”) was sealed inside an envelope, and not even the monitor knew what the target was that day. He only had instructions that the session was to be a “personality assessment.” We both assumed that it was some foreign leader – some distant bad guy that the government needed to know about. But the very second I “made contact,” I immediately told the monitor, “Whatever evil they think this guy did, he didn’t do it.” As the session continued, I became aware that I was in the presence of the most amazing person I had ever met. He never spoke to me throughout the whole session. I gave physical descriptions and the only personality description I could come up with was that this target person was the purest, most perfect person I had ever met. The final summary for that session was the same as my first comment to the monitor.

Later, after the military, one of the other remote viewing trainers asked me once, “You met Jesus? What did He tell you to do? What did He say?” All I could reply was that He didn’t have to say anything to me or tell me anything to do. Just being in His presence, I already knew what I should and shouldn’t do. I already realized what I was and was not. One thing that also became clear were the differences between Christianity and the “Lyn-ianity” that I had built throughout my life. I learned that to Him, the worst evil that I had ever done in my entire life – as well as the greatest good I had ever done – were miniscule. He didn’t condemn me for my sins, nor did he praise me for any good or accomplishments I had done. Instead, He accepted me. The Son of God stood there and in spite of all that I am and am not, in spite of all that I have and haven’t done – He accepted me. That changed my life from then on.

I got two personality profiles that day… His and my own.

CRV today is used outside the government through your business. How do you help others with the application of CRV today?

We do a lot of public service work – helping locate missing children, criminals, and evidence for the police, etc. We also use CRV to help businesses, help in R&D, archeology, revealing those facts about historical events which were not written about by the victors, etc. We teach people how to do CRV, and teach courses in the medical applications of CRV – both diagnostics and helping others to heal themselves. We are still continuing to find new non-military uses for this science.

Parting words for readers?

…..I would simply repeat the last line of my book…… that no matter what anyone tells you to the contrary, “It really is OK to be psychic.” If God gave you this gift, then there was a reason. Learn to use it correctly and learn to use it for Him, and don’t ever let the teachings and preachings of man stop you from using it.

I think that I should also add that CRV is a science, developed in the laboratory. Other than things like doing personality assessments, it is physical world, only. No auras, no spirit guides, none of the stuff that you normally hear from psychics. I think that psychics are probably doing something right, or else they would have faded away long ago. But I have little or no interest in such things. When I came out of the military and all this was declassified, people assumed that I would know everything about UFOs, aura reading, “soul entrapment,” possession, etc. I didn’t. I had been a soldier, doing his job – performing a scientific process that I had been taught… albeit a process which would later come to be called “psychic spying.” Even still, when people want to talk to me about what I call, “woo-woo things,” I tell them that my interests lie in bringing missing kids home, getting criminals off the streets, saving lives, and helping people with real-world problems. That is where my interests lie.

Leonard (Lyn) Buchanan today is the Executive Director of Problems> Solutions>Innovations (P>S>I) which began after Lyn’s retirement from the military in 1992.

Lyn has been plagued throughout his life with “psychokinetic” events. One fateful day in Augsburg, such an event, parts of which are still classified, happened and brought about official recognition and record of his “ability.” Shortly thereafter, the commander of the U.S. Intelligence and Security Command decided, because of these abilities, to transfer him to the special “psychic spying” unit at Ft. Meade, Maryland, where he planned to have Lyn affect and/or destroy enemy computer systems. This plan was aborted for funding reasons, and Lyn became one of the unit’s Controlled Remote Viewers instead (1984). He remained there on special assignment for the rest of his military career.

In late 1995, when the U.S. government declassified their Remote Viewing project, information became public about Lyn’s prior involvement with that project as one of the unit’s Remote Viewers, Database Manager, Property Book Officer and as the unit’s Trainer. Public demands for training and applications became great, and P>S>I moved into the remote viewing field full time, bringing with it Lyn’s extensive databasing capabilities. At the present time, P>S>I possesses the most complete body of data on the use of remote viewing in real-world applications.

Lyn has a personal drive to take this technology completely out of the “spooky” realm and find the scientific and technological causes behind it. To this end, he maintains a strict database on all operations in order to conduct as much research as possible.

Source: Basil & Spice