"Conversations with God"Conversations with God, Book Two: An amazingly interesting guide to changing one's life, understanding what we are here for, and showing us how to live our lives fully. This text facilitates simple integration of often misunderstood concepts. Topics ranging from "time" to manifestation of physical reality, understanding how individuals create wealth (or poverty), and the tools to alter that paradigm. What "unconditional love" really means and how each of us chooses bliss or misery; plus how to consciencely manifest that choice.
You might also enjoy my review of review of Book One from this series, as well as my review of Book Three.
Conversations with God, Book Two is certainly for people with a sense of humor and an open mind! Book 2 is not just more of Book 1. If you are new to the Conversations With God books it is as good a place to start as any. Walsch and God continue the dialogue begun in the first book, expanding on many of the themes already discussed there. Book Two deals more in specifics and the social implications of a new awareness of God, in oneself and in all of life. The quality and intelligence of the writing is outstanding as it is in all of the Conversation with God series. Some of the topics discussed are the nature of time (some very interesting science), organized religion (how religion actively separates man from a direct experience of God), sexuality (no stone is left unturned there!) and education (three core concepts of awareness, honesty and responsibility are suggested). "You must stop seeing God as separate from you and you as separate from each other" is proposed as the basis for all government and politics. Of course Walsch and God are making all this up as they go along... which is exactly Conversations with God, Book Two's point! Walsch and God ask us to tell the truth to ourselves and each other. "It is always your new thought that creates your reality". Conversations with God, Book Two is still inspirational a few years after I first read it. I highly recommend it as a fun and inspiring thought-provoker.
|
