Point of peace blog

Posts Tagged ‘3x’

Of course would like bigger space but for the price and what I wanted for I really can’t argued with that
3x Digital Telephoto Professional

3x Digital Telephoto Professional 0.5x Digital Wide Angle Macro Professional Series Lens – Lens Case Includes 3x Digital Telephoto Professional Series Lens – Includes Lens Case High Resolution 3-piece Filter Set (UV, …

Read the rest of this entry »

This a great looking scale but, unfortunately, the one I received was very inaccurate. It shows that my weight fluctuates 1.5-2 lbs within an hour. I understand that your weight does fluctuate throughout the day, but it shouldn’t change this much in such a short time frame. My weight was always different everyday and I hadn’t done anything differently in my diet or exercise. I ended up returning this to Amazon and will look for a different one.
3x Digital Telephoto Professional

Is it even possible to have a conversation with God, in the same everyday sense that we can have a conversation with another person? Neale Donald Walsch doesn’t claim to have literally heard the voice of God, but he claims that God spoke to him nonetheless, and that he has simply transcribed God’s words.* I don’t think I’m the right person to take a position on Walsch’s claim but I will say that he offers a beautiful and compelling vision of reality and our creative power. His book inspires the excitement and the feeling of recognition that we experience when encountering a deep insight or truth. Readers might find passages in Conversations with God, attributed to God, that sound more like Walsch. But maybe those passages reflect Walsch’s limitations, or the reader’s limitations in understanding them.

In the book, we are told that God encompasses all things, including us. God created us – a part of Himself – so He could experience Himself. A thing can only be experienced in relation to what it is not, and we find both good and bad in the world. But we are urged not to condemn what we call bad in the world. Rather, when we encounter conditions that are inconsistent with what we are or what we want to be, we need to take responsibility for them and ultimately change them through our creative power.

The discussion of this – the creative power that we share with God – is the most compelling part of the book. We are told that the creative process begins with thought, becomes more concrete through speech, and more concrete still through action. When we recognize our power to create, we recognize that we are responsible for what exists. This is obviously true on one level: “things are what you make of them” is a commonplace. We have all seen people live up to our high expectations or be dragged down by low ones. We have all transformed a bad situation into a good one (or maybe a good one into a bad one) through our thoughts and actions. But the assertion m
3x Digital Telephoto Professional