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Quote by Neale Donald Walsch

“Fear and caution are two different things. Be cautious - be conscious - but do not be fearful. Fear only paralyzes, while consciousness mobilizes. Be mobilized, not paralyzed.”

Book:Conversations with God, Book 3: Embracing the Love of the Universe (Anniv)

Work

Conversations with God, Book 3: Embracing the Love of the Universe (Anniv)

Conversations with God, Book 3: Embracing the Love of the Universe (Anniv) is a spiritual text that delves into profound discussions about the universe and its connection to the divine. The book presents a unique perspective on spirituality, love, and the nature of reality, through a series of dialogues between the author and a higher power. It is a continuation of the author's exploration of universal truths and the human experience. more

Author

Neale Donald Walsch

Neale Donald Walsch is an American author renowned for his series of books on conversing with the universe. His work 'Conversations with God' has had a widespread impact since its publication in 1995. Walsch's books typically explore themes of personal growth, spiritual exploration, and cosmic consciousness. more

“One of the reasons some of the advocates of ever larger government and more government intrusiveness get nervous about discussions of the actual cost of government is that they fear if the people had a discussion about what government costs, the true cost of taxes, that they might not want as much government as they are presently getting.”

People Ifs Want Reason Government Might Cost Taxes Nervous Discussion

Author:Grover Norquist

“In the long run, not doing what's necessary to do the thing you're afraid will hurt you, hurts infinitely worse than doing it.”

Long Running Hurt Long Runs

Author:Nick Murray

“Virtually everything is dangerous if you are afraid.”

Ifs Dangerous

Book:The Complete Conversations with God: An Uncommon Dialogue

Source: The Complete Conversations with God: An Uncommon Dialogue

“I wonder why anyone would hesitate to be generous with their writing. I mean, if you really want to make a living, go to Wall Street and trade oil futures ... We're writers. We're doing something that is inherently a generous act. We're exposing ourselves to the muse and to the things that frighten us. Why do that if you're not willing to be generous? And paradoxically, almost ironically, it turns out that the more generous you are, the more money you make. But that's secondary. For me, the privilege of being generous is why I get to do this.”