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Quote by Neale Donald Walsch

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Conversations with God: An Uncommon Dialogue

This book presents a series of conversations between the author and a divine entity, addressing profound questions about existence, purpose, and the nature of God. The text delves into various aspects of spirituality, ethics, and human experience, aiming to provide a unique perspective on life's deeper meanings. more

Author

Neale Donald Walsch
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

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“Art and life really are the same, and both can only be about a spiritual journey, a path towards a re-union with a supreme creator, with god, with the divine; and this is true no matter how unlikely, how strange, how unorthodox, one's particular life path might appear to one's self or others at any given moment.”

“You can have unbelievable intelligence, you can have connections, you can have opportunities fall out of the sky. But in the end, hard work is the true, enduring characteristic of successful people.”

“Acid Salts have the Power of Destroying the Blewness of the Infusion of our Wood [lignum nephreticum], and those Liquors indiscriminatly that abound with Sulphurous Salts, (under which I comprehend the Urinous and Volatile Salts of Animal Substances, and the Alcalisate or fixed Salts that are made by Incineration) have the virtue of Restoring it.”

“As soon as we touch the complex processes that go on in a living thing, be it plant or animal, we are at once forced to use the methods of this science [chemistry]. No longer will the microscope, the kymograph, the scalpel avail for the complete solution of the problem. For the further analysis of these phenomena which are in flux and flow, the investigator must associate himself with those who have labored in fields where molecules and atoms, rather than multicellular tissues or even unicellular organisms, are the units of study.”