Resonance. The process of listening and being attentive to places of resonance in the Spirit while praying and sharing together. For example, one person in the group may pray the very thing that others in the group were also about to pray/say. Agreement – Confirming resonance in prayer by saying “amen” or “yes.” This is a way of letting the group know that one agrees with what is being said and confirms it in the Spirit. (*Note: Depending on the background of the pray-ers, as well as the format and function of any given prayer gathering, groups usually operate very differently. Some pray using a prayer list or a stack of requests submitted by conference leaders; others meet without an agenda and wait on the Holy Spirit for guidance. No matter what the format is, the Holy Spirit will guide the group as long as they seek him, listen to Him, and listen to each other. The amount of time spent on any one prayer concern will also vary. Some intercessory tasks seem to be “complete” very quickly while, at other times, the Holy Spirit unexpectedly moves the group to linger and go deeper into prayer. Either way, brief or lengthy, following the lead of the Holy Spirit and praying in agreement is always both “powerful and effective.” The points which follow below apply to those times when the Spirit beckons the group into deeper, more prolonged intercession. Funneling - (from general to specific) This term has been used to describe the “fine tuning” of our prayers in order to find the “sweet spot” of intercession. The Holy Spirit frequently uses this process to help a group discover God’s heart for a specific need or concern and pray in alignment with his purposes. As the group listens in the Spirit and prays in agreement, a focus and intensity tends to develop. Many prayers prayed seem “right on” ---exactly what you would have prayed had you been the one praying aloud at that moment. Not everything prayed, however, will be “spot on.” That’s OK. The Holy Spirit is very capable of getting things back on track if the group wanders off a bit. Often the Holy Spirit will stir up a sense of discomfort inside one or more of the group who sense that something is a bit amiss. As the Spirit gives discernment, the intercession is “tweaked” and brought back into alignment. A sense of “rightness” will again be evident. Listening to the Holy Spirit and following the stream of resonance and agreement is most important. (This is similar to seeing a series of road signs that confirm one is...
Resonance. In the moving non-inertial frame of reference where the capillary is still (axes defined in fig. 2(b)), the forces exerted on the drop due to the capillary motion are the inertial force and the sso i t d Ar him d s’ thrust. W not th t, in th r s nt s tu , th ontinuous h s bov th capillary and its support is accelerated by the exciter, as shown by Faraday waves at the free surface. Thus, the resulting excitation force reads with the capillary acceleration in the laboratory inertial frame and the forcing pulsation. Hence, the peak excitation force is A Xxxx-like model based on the balance between the maximum driving force of drop detachment and the restoring capillary force is represented in fig. 2(a). is omitted as it is a first-order correction. This simple model does not account for the experimental results as the sudden jump in drop diameter is not predicted. Additionally, the measured drop diameters in stretching mode are significantly lower than the predicted diameters.
