From that year onwards, I searched for the truth about who I was. I read books, studied, and devoted myself to finding answers. What my guide had told me was right, I did begin to hear him myself. In my early twenties I attended two pranic healing courses in Melbourne. At the end of the second weekend we were offered a healing from the master. When I reached him and sat on the chair preparing for a healing I asked, could he energise my throat chakra so I could hear my guide. He laughed and looked down at me sitting on the chair. This would take years of meditation to achieve, he snorted! I looked up at him smiling and said, 'I've been doing the work'. He pointed an outstretched hand at my throat and I felt a strong buzzing sensation hit the back of my larynx. For days it stayed this way, then it happened. I was putting some washing on the line and a rhetorical question popped into my head out of nowhere. I stood still and answered. I got an answer back. From that moment I saw Rama in my mind's eye and heard him speak to me through ideas, images and words that seemed to be placed there in neat, perfectly structured sentences. I wrote everything down. One day his words will be printed. Yet the proof he really existed came later. One morning, years after I met Diana Williams and saw her channel Rama, I sat in my meditation chair and he came in like a force of wind and said, 'Sufi'. I had no knowledge of this religion other than having seen pictures of the Russian men spinning in circles. So I questioned him, and he impressed an image in my mind of he and I, sitting and studying, what he called 'The Mind Of God'. He intonated that during this lifetime, when I was his student, (a male at that), he taught me what the divine mind was, how to reach into divine thinking, searching the heavens for answers, and not from man, but the divine creator. And this was not a religious searching, it was through meditation and true connection with Source. I had never reasearched on the internet whether there was a Rama. I knew of the Hindi version, but he said this was not who he was. So after decades (no internet back when he first came in) I typed into the search engine, 'Rama, Sufi and Indian'. Out it popped, the evidence, that I had never laid eyes on before. In the fifteenth century B.C, a man or master from India, called Ramanada, had created a religion based on the study of the mind of God, called Bhaktism that was a break off from the Arabic religion of Sufism. It was proof for me, and only I know why, because in my heart I undestood I had not been aware of this knowledge before and it took years to come about. This kind of proof for me is the deal breaker that I am not nuts. But it does not end there....