Quotes by Neale Donald Walsch in his "conversations with God":
Walsch: But those who have taught me all about the rights and wrongs,
the dos and don'ts, the shoulds and shouldn'ts, told me all
those rules were laid down by You—by God.
God: Then those who taught you were wrong. I have never set down
a "right" or "wrong," a "do" or
a "don't." To do so would be to strip you completely
of your greatest giftthe opportunity to do as you please,
and experience the results of that.... To say something—a thought,
a word, an actionis "wrong" would be as much
as to tell you not to do it.... To prohibit you would be to
restrict you. To restrict you would be to deny the reality of
Who You Really Are.
God: Evil is that which you call evil. Yet even that I love, for
it is only through that which you call evil that you can know
good; only through that which you call the work of the devil
that you can know and do the work of God. I do not love hot
more than I do cold, high more than low, left more than right.
It is all relative. It is all part of what is.
I
do not love "good" more than I love "bad."
Hitler went to heaven. When you understand this, you will understand
God.
"In
1992 Neale Donald Walsch, a disillusioned and distraught former
radio talk show host, public relations professional, and longtime
metaphysical seeker, sat down one night and wrote God an angry letter.
He was amazed when "God" immediately answered his letter
by speaking to him through an inner voice. That night, and in subsequent
conversations, Walsch wrote down all of the dictated answers to
his questions. The dictation continued for several years. Walsch's Conversations with God: Book 1 was published in 1995 and
became the first in a series of best selling Conversations with
God books. It seemed that in Walsch "God" had found
yet another willing channel for his "new gospel" teachings."
from Chapter Three, Reinventing Jesus Christ, Warren Smith
Quotes
by Neal Donald Walsch whose "God" is speaking
to him. |
"And
so I have chosen you to be My messenger. You, and many others.
For now, during these times immediately ahead, the world will
need many trumpets to sound the clarion call." (CWG Book
1, p. 144)
"The purpose of this book, and of all the books in the trilogy
we are creating, is to create readiness ... readiness for a new
paradigm, a new understanding; a larger view, a grander idea."
(CWG Book 2, p. 36)
"There
is only one message that can change the course of human history
forever, end the torture, and bring you back to God. That message
is The New Gospel: WE ARE ALL ONE." (FWG, p. 373)
"There
is only One of Us. You and I are One."
(FWG, p. 23)
"There
are a thousand paths to God, and every one gets you there."
(FWG, p. 357)
Many
have been Christed, not just Jesus of Nazareth. You can be Christed,
too." (CWG Book 2, p. 22)
Neal
Donald Walsch's 5 Point Peace Plan |
"These
are the Five Steps to Peace, and if you take them, you
can shift everything on our planet."
Neal Donald Walsch
"The
New Revolutions also contains a five-step plan for peace in the
world. We call it the Five Steps to Peace.... We are suggesting
that people become modern day Martin Luther's and take the five
steps to peace and tack them up on church house doors, as Martin
Luther did with his 95 theses in 1517 in Wittenburg, Germany,
which started of course, the first Reformation. Our intention
is to stimulate the second great Reformation of world religion.
That is our intention, our goal and our purpose. We intend to,
in fact, inspire the second great Reformation of world religion....
It is now time for a call to action.Living
the New Spirituality, an interview with Neale Donald Walsch
by Debbie Smoker
"In
October, 2005 Neale Donald Walsch stood before an audience in
Deventer, The Netherlands and said, 'You give me 1000 people from
across the globe who are as dedicated to Spirit as some people
are dedicated to violence and we'll change the world.'"
from Neale Donald Walsch's website.
Walsch's
New Spirituality: "The
New Spirituality is a global movement to create the space for
humanity to experience its natural impulse toward the divine in
a way which makes no one else wrong for the way in which they
are doing it." Neale Donald Walsch, from the Group
of 1000 website.
(See
Rick Warren's comments
on his own second great Reformation)
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