We all talk to God at some point in our life. Either sporadically to find a way out of some predicament or to entrust our luck to his most propitious design. The point is that few make explicit these conversations between the human being and his maker. Except for cases like those of Manuel Vilas in a more sarcastic formula or Neale Donald Walsh in its naturally more spiritual side.
And although I am more amused by the first author, today we have to talk about the second. I do it if only for the earthquake effect of a work focused on closeness to a God that is dispatched at ease. God talks with Walsch even about the sex of angels, a controversial issue that only in this literary binomial could reach its ultimate wisdom.
In short, Walsch's bibliography on God, or of God incarnated in Walsch to put the foundation of humanity in black and white, serves as a narrative placebo for all those who seem to become disenchanted with the institutionalization of religion over simple individual faith. . And to believe you just have to close your eyes and look for answers...
Top 3 Recommended Books by Neale Donald Walsch
Conversations with God
Maybe that's what it's about. It may be that the gradual abandonment of God is due to a self-sufficient hedonism convinced of absolute happiness in material things. But that same selfish individualism leads characters like the author himself into abysses whose only way out is a leap waiting for new solid ground to step on on the other side of the mist and darkness.
He had reached the limit of his endurance. He was at that moment when pain - the worst pain, the one that produces loneliness of spirit - threatened to overflow into the most unfathomable despair. What better proof could he have of the nonexistence of God than his senseless suffering? Even if he existed and was a God of goodness, could he not, in his solitude, claim him as an interlocutor? This last gesture of hope worked the miracle.
From this critical life experience, Conversations with God is the transcription of the rarest - although perhaps it should be considered the most necessary - of the dialogues: through them a tolerant God is revealed, so aware of the strong moral anchors of the majority. of human beings and of the deep rootedness of their deficiencies. And for this reason, more interested in proposing to his creatures an attitude than in demanding a rigid and detailed code of norms. A God, then, human, insofar as men are made in his image and likeness.
Conversations with God II
It is curious how, having arrived in this strange time dominated by unsuspected fears of pandemics that we never imagined could assail us beyond the movies, these types of volumes that point to salvations and placebos end up being reissued with unusual success ...
Neale Donald Walsh He continues his enriching experience in the form of penetrating dialogues that do not challenge us to broaden our perspective, to rebuild our world, our society and ourselves. This second volume of the trilogy is a book to commit, an invitation to daily meditation, a message of optimism.
Conversations with God III
The last volume of the trilogy will move many readers. En Conversations with God III The teachings are synthesized and the logical and astonishing conclusion of an extraordinary experience, of a dialogue full of understanding and love, is exposed.
The dialogue ends as it began. Like life, it completes a cycle. Now only one question remains: who is listening? "You are always a part of God, because you are never separated from Him."
