“So, it’s not the children she comes to save. It’s their father. It’s your father.” Ram Dass, the spiritual teacher, once said: “If you think you are so enlightened, go and spend a week with your parents.” There is a great truth in this aphorism, one that few of us dare…
Imagine, dear reader, if a mysterious stranger suddenly appeared in your life and offered to help you up and out from the depths of some despair you’d been suffering, perhaps for a looong time. And the stranger asked for nothing at all in return, except five dollars—guaranteed. That is, whether you win, lose…
The Awareness of Self-Discovery By William Samuel CHAPTER 8 A Practical Philosophy The world is full of philosophies that are neither practical nor relevant to the daily experience incapable of being put to practice and their honesty proven. THIS philosophy of ABSOLUTE AWARENESS is eminently practical and immediately provable. It…
JOURNAL TENDING TELECLASS BEGINNING FEB. 2016! Nothing, absolutely nothing, is more important than the following: In all existence there is a “flow” involved. Be gentle with yourself and remember the flow of old. What was it?—William Samuel (on the art of Journal Tending) When we were children we interfaced with…
It’s never the truth that there is just you, a puny self, facing the terrifying feeling of doom. Something has always got your back: Consciousness, the experience of I am aware. Dare to call the bluff on feelings. One inch at a time. Test it.
Who is raising your children? Who brought them forth? Lets say, the Great Spirit–since there is absolutely zero evidence that you or I brought them forth; no evidence that you or I is doing the extremely complex job. Who is raising your children? Who or what can truly handle…
BOOK REVIEW: Nelson Telson, a True Blue Blood by Heidi Mayo You know what you know, whether science knows it yet or not. When you read this book, the knowing of what you know may push itself into forefront of your consciousness–which you will feel in your heart.…
BOOK REVIEW: The Sunbeam and the Wave, by Harriet Elizabeth Hamilton Poor little Sunbeam. She’s afraid. She feels doomed—and pretends she doesn’t feel so. To support her in her pretense, she’s attached herself to a “special” wave in the ocean, and they live their days in a co-dependent relationship.…