A Message From God – The Video
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“Message” is a Worldwide Phenomenon
I want to thank each of you reading this for participating in this project, and for sharing it with those you love. There have been times when I’ve hesitated about moving forward with this project, mostly out of fear. But through it all, I’ve been able to quiet the fearful noises and listen to the quiet voice of The Author, which has given me that legendary “blessed assurance.” The more I watch this project touch lives, the more grateful I am to be its messenger.
ONE RACE: DNA says humans are 99.9 percent the same
“The genetic changes responsible for our varying shades of color are miniscule. Just a handful of mutations out of the 3 billion letters that make up the human genome form the basis for our entire concept of race.” It’s time we start counting the ways we’re alike instead of the ways we’re different . . .
Feedback and The Fear Of Death
I’m sure I’ll touch on this many times, but the Ultimate Authority for comments like this will be The Author speaking directly to each of us through our hearts. In short: “A Message From God” + “The Truth Written On Your Heart” = Specifically tailored guidance from God. The real action in this message doesn’t happen on the page — it happens in the hearts of those who receive it.
A Multifaith Conversation (Part 1)
I proudly introduce this 5-part video series: Beyond The Headlines: An Interfaith Dialogue at American University. I cannot claim credit for its production in any way, but I love the idea of bringing together a Jew, a Hindu, a Muslim, a Christian and a Unitarian. The objective is simple: looking for a common ground.
In Part 1: A Jewish woman explains the traditional holiday of Yom Kippur, and a comparison between Yom Kippur and the Muslim celebration of Ramadan as a time of fasting and introspection, and whether fasting is practiced in the Hindu faith.
A Multifaith Conversation (Part 2)
we continue with this 5-part video series: Beyond The Headlines: An Interfaith Dialogue at American University. I cannot claim credit for its production in any way, but I love the idea of bringing together a Jew, a Hindu, a Muslim, a Christian and a Unitarian. The objective is simple: looking for a common ground. In Part 2: The group explores hostilities between Pakistan and India, and the role that religion plays in that conflict.
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