Come then. Get the “hell” out. Bring the blessing and the joy and the heaven in. For thine is
the Kingdom and the power and the glory, forever.
I would not tell this to you if it were not so.
I accept! I accept Your invitation to enter into true friendship with God’ I will follow the Seven
Steps. I will adopt the Five Attitudes. And I will never again believe that You have stopped
talking to me, or that I can’t speak directly to You.
Good.
And, since we are now close friends, I have a favor to ask of You.
Anything. Ask, and you shall receive.
Will You explain here how to implement some of the grandest truths in Conversations with
God.? I want everyone to understand how to render that wisdom functional in daily life.
What part of the wisdom do you wish to discuss? Let’s focus in on some particular portion of
the message, and I will tell you how to use it functionally in your moment-to-moment
interactions.
Good! Now we are getting down to it! Okay, at the end of the Conversations with God trilogy
You said that the entire 800-plus-page dialogue could be summarized in Three Points: (1)
We are all One, (2) There’s enough, and (3) There’s nothing we have to do. You’ve kind of
circled back to Points One and Three here, just now, when You talked about the end of
better—
Yes.
But could You tell me how this would work in everyday life? Also, what about Point Two?
How do I apply that in everyday living? How do I apply all of these points?
Thank you for asking. We are now, indeed, “getting down to it.”
The first message is very easy to apply. Simply move through your life as if everyone, and
indeed, everything, is an extension of you. Treat all other people as if they were part of you.
Treat all other things the same way.
Wait, wait. There. Right there. That is a good example of what I mean. How do I apply a
statement like that to my everyday life? Does that mean that I cannot swat a mosquito?
There are no cans or can nots here. There are no shoulds or shouldn’ts. You may do as you
wish. Every decision is a statement of Who You Are.
Well, “who I am” is a person who does not want a mosquito bite!
Fine. Then do what it takes to experience yourself as that. It is simple, you see?
But if I am one with everything, am I not killing a part of myself when I swat the mosquito?
Nothing dies, but only changes form. Yet let us use your definitions for the moment, for the
purposes of this discussion. Yes, by your definition, you are killing a part of yourself when