1. God answered his prayer

On February 2000, I visited the Tucson campus of Arizona State University in the US when I met Professor Schwartz from the Department of Psychology. This Jewish professor told us an interesting story.

He taught in the Department of Psychology at Yale University in the 1980s and is also the director of the Psychological Research Center there. When he prayed before going to bed one night, he asked God a question: "God, I do not like your name (referring to God). Do you have any other names?" Then he quietly waited for an answer. After a while, he suddenly heard a voice saying: "SAM (Sam)." He was very confused, because SAM is short for SAMUEL, just an ordinary name with nothing special. Why would he hear this word? Could it be auditory hallucinations? A phenomenon caused by his piety. However, none of his friends, family, and relatives is named Samuel, so how come there are associations? Unwilling to give up, he decide to look it up in the Websters dictionary. He did not expect that the first explanation for Samuel was: "the God's name in Hebrew." He felt like he had been struck by lightning. It was hard to believe that God answered his question.

From then on, he knew that there was a higher spiritual world. He decided to spend part of his time studying the spiritual realm. In order to have a greater autonomy, he transferred to Arizona State University to establish his kingdom of spiritual studies. In 1999, he conducted experiments to confirm for the first time that there are residual messages after death, and good psychics are capable of communicating with these residual messages.

2. The reaction to the English sacred vocabulary

We used "SAM" to test the high-performing Miss T. Sure enough, she saw the flashing screen many times and not the word SAM. Sometimes even when she saw SAM, there is a circle of light around the word, which is indeed extraordinary.

What is the effect of other sacred vocabulary in English? English is a modern language. The language used by Jesus was Aramaic, then Greek and Latin before evolving into English. Could the gods of Christianity from 2000 years ago be connected to in English? Should I use Aramaic or Hebrew? We tried the Hebrew phrase of Jehovah to Moses: "I am that I am (representing the meaning of God)" and we saw a bright light. This is sacred. I tried the prophets in the Old Testament, including "Isaiah," "Elijah," "Elisha" and "Jesus" in English, but all she saw was words with some light around. This is very similar to the result of "Guanyin" in simplified Chinese characters. Due to the distortion of the text, the connection with the corresponding website still exists, but it has been greatly weakened.

The word "SAM" is by far the English word that generates the strongest response, showing that God's website accepts English URLs. However, the Chinese word "Jesus" generated a strong vision. Miss T saw a hollow cross with her mind's eye with light shining from it, and no words could be seen. From Christian literature, such as "A History of Heaven" by JB Russell, we know that the gate of heaven is a cross. Therefore, the Chinese "Jesus" seems to be linked to the homepage of Heaven.

3. The reaction to "Jesus" in Chinese

After four years of experiments between 2000 and 2004, we tried "Jesus" for no fewer than 30 times with Miss T. She never saw these two characters but only visions. For example, the cross shown in Figure 1, or bright characters and light. Sometimes the bright character even asked:" Who are you?" Why does "Jesus" in Chinese connect to the website of Jesus or the Kingdom of Heaven more easily than the English version? Miss T was born and raised in the United States. She spent her time from the age of 6 to 11 in Taiwan, and for the rest of the time she was in the US. She has a deeper understanding of Western culture than Chinese culture, so this phenomenon should have nothing to do with the cultural background of people with superpowers. An expert reminded us that "Jesus" in Aramaic was pronounced as Yeshua 2000 years ago, which is very similar to the Chinese pronunciation. This is similar to what we found on the previous website that connected to the Buddha. The correct pronunciation is also an essential requirement for networking. I wonder if a person uses the sound Jesus is familiar with to call his holy name, and he will respond?