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Walsch: Raising the Vibration by taking the First Step

Walsch finishes Part I of Tomorrow's GodTomorrow's God with a discussion of energy, vibration and our decision to move towards Mastery. If we are to change, he explains, we must first make the decision to move away from ignorance, and this decision, Walsch argues, is an "enormous first step" both for the individual soul and for the world "for it increases the speed and raises the frequency of the vibration of the Life Energy."

    Walsch: The Fourth Transformation

    I'm well in to Part 2 of Tomorrow's GodTomorrow's God by Neale Donald Walsch. While Part 1 explained what Tomorrow's God would look like, Part 2 explains how our world will change and how we will change when our beliefs evolve to this new way of thinking - when we believe that We are all One.

      Walsch: Tomorrow's Kids Hitting a Little Too Close To Home

      Chapter 21 of Tomorrow's GodTomorrow's God by Neale Donald Walsch deals with kids and education - looking at what we are doing to raise our kids now and what it will be like Tomorrow.

      Have you ever squirmed because what you were reading was hitting a little closer to home than you would like? Well, I was totally squirming during this description of today's kids:

        Walsch: Tomorrow's Political System and Participatory Democracy

        In Tomorrow's GodTomorrow's God's discussion of politics, Walsch advances the idea that Tomorrow we will accept that every person brings their cultural values and sacred beliefs to the process of politics - that we will openly combine spirituality and politics (247). And that because we are open about it and operating from the belief that All are One, our political culture will massively change.

          Walsch: Tomorrow's Economy and Wealth Redefined

          Walsch moves on to an examination of 'civil society' and commerce with this comment, "the thought that you 'can't afford' a civil society is what is causing your society to no longer be civil" (280). God asks the question, "What's more important, the quality of a human life or the profit margin of doctor's offices, hospitals, and elder care facilities?" to which Walsch answers quality of life (280).

            Shimoff: Feeling happier already

            So far, I am enjoying Happy for No ReasonHappy for No Reason, there are stories, cartoon, and graphics. Have I mentioned I love graphics? There was also a questionnaire to measure my Happiness - and I got 63%, not too shabby for a self-avowed cranky person. Have I mentioned I love questionnaires?

              Ack! Too many books, not enough time…

              I've totally blown it. My fabulous course, Embodied Wisdom, starts on Monday and I have only read one of the four required books and none of the recommended ones.

              I admit, I got lost in Jung's Memories, Dreams, Reflections. Who wouldn't? After all, it is incredibly rich material.

              Jung: Faust and Zarathustra – Shadows Unite!

              As I've already written, Jung felt separated from normal people due to his direct experience of God and his intimate acquaintance with his No. 2. I think it is normal for teenagers to feel different, Jung's different was, well, on a whole different level. He felt despondent of ever fitting in, and yet, proud that he did not.

                Jung: Exploring the 'arrheton'

                It took a while but this book has me hooked now - I'm loving this window onto Jung's development. I do find, however, that after an immersion of 50 or so pages I have to take a few days to ruminate over what I’ve read. Last weeks reading was no different, it has taken four days for me to feel like I can approach editing with a fresh perspective, I get so drawn in to his story and overwhelmed by the sheer amount of information and the detail.

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