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Quote by Sheila Walsh

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Extraordinary Faith: God's Perfect Gift For Every Womans Heart

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Sheila Walsh
Sheila Walsh

Sheila Walsh is a renowned Gospel singer and author. Known for her passionate singing and inspiring messages, she has been a prominent figure in the Christian music industry since the 1970s. Her music spans various styles, including pop, rock, and Gospel, and has won the hearts of many listeners. more

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“It isn’t that rote prayers don’t have a place as a meditative form of prayer. After all, Jesus taught His disciples to pray the Our Father. But rote prayers alone are limiting. If the only conversations I have with a friend or spouse are reading or speaking from a memorized script, how close would I get to them? How well would we know each other without genuine conversation? I could be using all the right words, but would I be having heartfelt talks that encourage and strengthen intimacy? God desires that same intimacy, the kind we seek with a spouse or close friend.”

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“Pathology can indeed evoke experiences of Absolute Godliness, but not all God experiences are caused by pathology. They can also occur due to disturbance in the geomagnetic field of our planet, consumption of psychedelics, excruciatingly extreme level of stress during a near- death situation, or ultimately through a natural and healthy procedure of meditation or/and prayer.”

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“Accounts from Europe indicate that the danse macabre took another form, inspired by the Black Death, rather like our children's rhyme 'Ring o' Ring o' Roses', which refers to the Great Plague. In 1374, a fanatical sect of dancers appeared in the Rhine, convinced that they could put an end to the epidemic by dancing for days and allowing other people to trample on their bodies. It is not recorded whether they recovered but, incredibly, they began to raise money from bystanders. By the time they reached Cologne they were 500 strong, dancing like demons, half-naked with flowers in their hair. Regarded as a menace by the authorities, these dancers macabre were threatened with excommunication.”

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“Amerikanische Schriftsteller neigen eher dazu, die Sprache zu zerstückeln, als unsere britischen Vettern (doch ich behaupte entschieden, dass das englische Englisch wesentlich blutärmer als das amerikanische Englisch ist – viele englische Schriftsteller haben den unglücklichen Hang zu schwafeln; sie schwafeln in einem grammatikalisch einwandfreien Englisch, aber Schwafeln bleibt Schwafeln,”

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