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Accurately explaining how to flow energy is difficult, because it is such a subtle thing - but the author has done an excellent job! It is like trying to teach someone how to ride a bike by telling them what balancing feels like, what shifting weight on turns feels like. The book teaches how to sense energy by checking in with the attached emotion around/behind a given situation.
I just finished reading this book, and am looking forward to using her techniques. I wish that I had found this book several years ago, much of what she teaches I learned through trial and error. I feel like this book has given me the missing link in my practice!! THANKS!
My one criticism:
I have to admit that I avoided this book for a while because the title and the cover art are *kinda cheesy* - but you know what "they" say about that...
I attended a lecture by Lynn Grabhorn after I had read the book.
It was okay. But the book itself supercedes the woman's presence and effect. For some uncanny reason she gathered together a volume of thoughts, some hers and some classic (the law of attraction for example) and formulied an approach to living that is indeed capable of changing ones life from mundane to ectastic.
I can't thank her enough. At her lecture, because of a comment I made, she referred to me as "Saint Morris". I'm hardly that, in fact, it was a sarcastic remark. But I don't care what she says about me. Her book is phenominal and if anybody seriously reads the book and examines between the lines they will see that she has created a work that is very powerful.
I am a published author, I wrote Steve Martin: the Magic Years. An authorized biography about the actor. Quite frankly, I wish I could have written a book that would have had the ability to impact lives in a positive way like Excuse me, your life is waiting.
I loved it.
Morris Walker
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Although the book is "out there", there are some aspects that will resonate with Christians. For instance, I don't know that I believe the particular creation story that she put forth; I also find it conveniently unprovable that we all were duped into signing a contract before coming to this world that allows the "dark ones" to oppress us for their own reasons.
BUT, there are some start parallels between her notions of "the birth" and "another dimension" that correlate exactly with some of Christian beliefs. Such as on pages 75-78 when she talks about a worldwide event taking place in the next several years that may appear as though millions of people have died, leaving the rest to endure a world that will be much more horrible than this one.
Christians believe a similiar event will take place in a similiar time frame and call it "the rapture". It's also taught in the Bible and is the subject of the enormously popular "Left Behind" series.
All in all, it's not a contradiction of her earlier (excellent) work. It allegedly explains why some people have trouble getting results with the methods explained in that book. All in all, it's at least not boring. I'm just not sure she hasn't been dabbling with the occult a bit too long.
But most importantly, I KNOW something rotten is going on in this world. That is obvious if you do a little further research other than what is being presented in the mainstream media. (Which most people do not, and that is why we are generally oblivious.) I have run out of logical answers for the illogical and irresponsible actions of those who seem to be in power, as well as those who continually go against the grain of what is good for humanity. It appears lately that this world is going to hell in a hand basket, whether you want to acknowledge that or not. We are in trouble--positive thinking or no. We need help.
If this book can give me some clues to why, and what I can possibly do, I am willing to consider them. At any rate, it sounds like Lynn was very brave to be stating what she seems to think is vital knowledge for us right now, in spite of the fact that she knew there was a great potential for backlash and criticism when she released the book. If more people took a stand on what they believed was truth, in spite of the criticism of others, perhaps we would all be better off in being able read all of the nuggets available and then decide for ourselves.
I am willing to have an open mind and review her thoughts, and take whatever value I can from it. I believe it is important that we acknowledge that there seems to be some sort of "negative" force out there (or in here) that needs to be dealt with and championed. Those of us who want to live in the "light" can not ignore it any longer. We need to take action. I will write a follow up as soon as I am finished with "Dear God..."
PS. Thank you Lynn for taking a chance and doing what you felt was right.
I had a feeling while reading, "EMYLIW" that this was a woman who had a few things figured out about life, and was able to explain her findings in the humble way an aunt or godmother would. She certainly is a wise cornball.
There seems to have been no other way to relay the information of "Dear God!" in other than the "kooky" mode, given the subject.
I think this particular kind of book appeals most to someone with very contemporary metaphysical interests, like myself. And perhaps also to people who have personally battled with the dark side of life, in whatever form that may have taken. It does provide a good cautionary warning for those that dabble in tarot, channeling, divining with pendulums, etc.
Grabhorn does appear to be off her freakin' nut, but as David Letterman would say - in a good way.
jane