As all kids generally become, who occupy the position of the middle child in the family, I was ‘the rebel.’ Not a real nuisance rebel but always the one who wanted to stretch the limits a bit, do things differently and break rules when I could.
Our school demanded we all wear green blazers: I wore . . .
I am no scholar on religion, but I always assumed that all the major religions of the world embraced forgiveness as one of the highest virtues to which all humans should aspire, along with mercy, tolerance and love. Apparently this is not so.
Robert Perry, one of the foremost authorities on A Course In Miracles, . . .
Following on my last message about transforming the energy in Egypt, it occurs to me that the underlying cause of what is happening is a conflict over whether religion and government should mix. We in America should be so very grateful that the framers of the Constitution saw the inherent danger and decided that . . .
I sometimes get criticized for expressing what some people consider as negative feelings and imply that such feelings are not consistent with Radical Forgiveness. In the video that follows, I address this issue head on. But first, let me say this to put it in context.
I believe that life on the planet is meant . . .
Well, I’m not writing this from jail. The Cancer Act of 1939 in England, states that it is a crime, punishable by fines, confiscation of materials and jail time, to advertise or talk in public about any form of alternative treatments for cancer. Someone blew the whistle and threatened to close down the Alternative Treatment . . .
As if doing umpteen worksheets on the British Government over JoAnn’s visa debacle wasn’t enough, now I have to do many more over them threatening me and the other presenters with jail time if we continue with the upcoming workshop on Sunday June 30th, about alternative and complementary treatments for cancer.
They are citing the Cancer . . .
Generally speaking I’m not very inclined to regard popes in high esteem, especially ones like the current Pope Emeritus (Pope-on-a-Rope) who, besides being partial to snazzy red shoes, put the interest of the institution of the Catholic Church above the need to protect thousands of children from being sexually abused by the priests under . . .
As individuals we are always having our projections mirrored back to us by other people. It’s how we serve one another and heal each other. What we usually see reflected back is our own self-hatred and the parts of our shadow that we have denied about ourselves and repressed. It gives us a chance to . . .
Margaret Thatcher was so absolutely sure of her own righteousness that, had she not been steeped in the now not so universally observed good old British values and sense of what is right and fair, she could easily have been one hell of a tyrannical dictator. She certainly had the makings of one. Even in . . .
Nothing makes you feel like a perfect victim more than when you get punished by “The Authorities” for doing precisely what you thought was the right thing to do, even though you didn’t have to. JoAnn and I have to do some heavy-duty Radical Forgiveness on the British Government right now because they have . . .
