Happier Than God: Turn Ordinary Life into an Extraordinary Experience Reviews

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Happier Than God: Turn Ordinary Life into an Extraordinary Experiencex$8.24

(71 reviews)

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Since the publication of his stunning worldwide bestseller Conversations with God (over two and a half years on the New York Times list; now published in 37 languages), Walsch has been telling readers that a new understanding of God can change lives and change the world. Now, in this new book, he expands on that theme by exploring how ordinary people can work in direct collaboration with God to transform their everyday lives into extraordinary experiences.

This is not a book of spiritual theory. It provides a plan that can change lives. Included here is a program that Walsch calls ''17 Steps to being Happier Than God,'' a plan that combines the best of the conceptual truths of his 9-book Conversations with God series with the clearest description yet of how to turn those concepts into practical tools for altering life for the better--forever.




Customer Reviews

  • Finding happiness through love of God, Others & Self!


    By A3FMHVIRX7X6TS on 2008-02-17
    I have to say, the title of this book, "Happier than God," kind of threw me at first. But it was written by Neale Donald Walsch, and I really liked his Conversations with God books, so I thought I'd give the book a chance. I'm glad I did!

    I still might have used a different title, but the points he makes are very good. He notes that what is missing from all the current talk about the Law of Attraction (due to the success of The Secret) is God. He explains that some people have misinterpreted the Law to mean you should put all your faith in yourself - in other words, you don't need God. All you've got to do is use the power of your thoughts to attract to you whatever you want.

    In this book, he explains God's role in the process of personal creation. He notes that the ability to create your reality is an expression of God. He says the process really has 3 parts: the first has to do with God, the second has to do with you, and the third with you and God together. He then expounds on how personal creation really works.

    He also indicates that the law of attraction works most effectively and creates greater happiness when you focus first on helping others and then on yourself. He notes this is true because when you focus on yourself, you limit the amount of energy you send out into the Universe, because there's only one of you. When you focus on others, you multiply the amount of energy you output by the number of others you focus on. And, since we are all connected, you benefit as well as the people you help.

    He concludes the book by providing 17 steps to being truly happy. A few examples are:
    - Eliminate any thought of separation from God
    - Decide that you are not your story
    - Bypass the drama
    - Drop all expectations

    This is a very powerful book that I would recommend to anyone wishing to experience happiness within a spiritual context!

  • Deep, full of inspiration. Love it!


    By AQFS4E8GG3Y78 on 2008-02-19
    I read this book in a day and a half. I just could not put it down. I have been studying the law of attraction and positive thinking for a long time now, but always felt there was a piece of the puzzle missing. Neale Donald Walsch does and excellent job putting it all together and I was finally able to find the piece that was missing.

    I love the way he explains how the law of attraction works. Of all the books I have read in the subject I have never seen anyone explain it as clear. The author really makes everything make sense.

    Buy the book, and read it. It is a very profound, very spiritual, to the point book.



  • Belongs on Everyone's Bookshelf!


    By A2GI8K4G7A2WJH on 2008-02-19
    This book is amazing. This is my first review and I felt compelled to make sure others found out this book is not to be missed!

    I was still on the first chapter when I knew this book was a gem. This book is true spirituality, and it's not about how to conjure a dream home, a six-figure income, or an SUV. You can have that, nothing wrong with it, and the book will explain how and why. And that is why this book is sooo good.

    If you are curious about this book, it is not by chance.

  • A formula to make a fortune


    By A2C9XXKP0AX1CP on 2008-04-18
    Here is the formula for making a fortune on a self-help book:
    Pick an audacious title which offends nearly everyone.
    Mention early in the book that you are about to impart a secret knowledge which the world's spiritual masters have known for centuries, yet have been unwilling to make public for reasons that you will share later in the book. Don't bother to share those reasons later in the book. In fact, don't impart any secret knowledge, but instead regurgitate positive thinking, new-age concepts that have been popular since the 1970's.
    Do absolutely no research, but rest on your laurels as having written a previous book where you claimed that God spoke directly to you.
    Borrow profound spiritual sayings from others, and never attribute your source. (Actually, I did see one reference to a source: page 196 he says "according to the writers of Wikepedia." (I kid you not!) Finally, make sure to capitalize at least 3 words on each page to make them "holy", such as "sharing the Gift of Wisdom", "being The Light," and my personal favorite, "God: the Mother of All Stem Cells."
    I am a spiritual director, retreat leader, and the Director of Christian Education at a church. I'm open- minded to post-modern and new age thinking, but this book was a complete joke. I'm so glad I checked it out at my library and didn't pay for it. This is robbery!



  • Another inspired book by NDW


    By A1816TTLA657NL on 2008-03-07
    I bought this book on pure impulse; it nearly jumped off the shelf of the store I was in. I had no idea what it would be about and was pleasantly surprised to discover that it's about the Law of Attraction--PLUS! I've been a student of the LOA for a while now. "Happier Than God" fills in a lot of missing pieces for me.

    My favorite revelation in the book is that when we work to manifest something positive, we attract both the positive AND the negative--AND WE GET THE NEGATIVE FIRST! This creates a context in which we can experience what we've manifested. Suddenly all the times that I've started a diet and GAINED weight make sense. :) Now I have the understanding to help me be patient and push through to accept success.

  • Defies All Expectations to Still be Useful and Interesting
    By A29I5E7WK5FHJB on 2008-03-06
    I was coming into this book with a relatively strong bias against its existence. I was a fan of some of Walsch's earlier work in the conversation books based on his writing style and the fact that, if you don't absorb it at face value and just use it as a starting off point to think about your own ideas, it's a compact and comprehensive way to have a modern discussion about sound spiritual ideas that have stood the test of time.

    That said I have a full-body cringe when I see him popping up with little tangential books or the cruises or the workshops or the nickel and diming services in his sites and organizations. People might find those things useful but because of my own feelings on money they felt like bobbleheads, like maybe he started out very genuine but now was interested in building an empire. Indeed earlier on The New Revelations seemed like rehashed material trying to be passed off as greater understanding and had the potential to disillusion.

    I think there are two mains camps in response to his work, and that is people dismissing him outright on a premise and missing out on the potential in some minor details because they feel like the acceptance of anything he has to say could be mistaken as a seal of approval, and then there is the camp that has taken what he's said at face value and clung to it needlessly so that they can't even be talked to because they can't deal with a real life conversation or issue without resorting to their handy Rolodex of aphorisms used out of context.

    Fortunately there is that middle ground population that's reasonable about the whole deal even if for better or for worse they're just quiet.

    I was about to go into cringe mode when I heard about this book and then one of the excerpts here on Amazon went into detail about how The Secret was abusing a very real idea, kicking it as a cash cow instead of handling it with sensitivity, and thus turning it off to the world. I always felt bad for that lost opportunity, but when he mentioned there were layers to the function of the motivating idea behind the principle I hadn't heard of that before or considered, so I was intrigued. I still don't know why but after a couple more excerpts I gave him the benefit of the doubt.

    Crazy money-machine hyper-marketer Neale unloads for almost forty pages in this book, building up but saying absolutely nothing tangible. Then a few interesting discussions trickle in, and then he's back to rare form as the book moves on. This is a QUICK read, but I -am- familiar with how he tends to format his ideas so maybe that helps. Certainly if I hadn't read CwG material before this would seem too overwhelming to knock out in a couple nights.

    Here's the strength of the book: You know how in the sales materials, it says it isn't a book on spiritual theory but about applying these ideas in a practical way? It simply delivers on that promise. Everything he's discussing involves God very deeply but you really don't even feel like God's being discussed. It doesn't go the other extreme in feeling like an innocuous self-help book though. While it has some new ideas (in the context of Walsch's collective of work, that is) a lot of the material USES old ideas but in ways you haven't really been presented them before. For example, you might've been exposed to certain structures in the CwG books about "how stuff works" from Thing One to Thing Two to Thing Three, and it made sense to you on a conceptual level, and you even walked away going "Wow, that makes sense to me. I could see it operating like that," and feeling like you've considered something profound. This book feels like his way of saying "Hey, remember when I mentioned these structures before, and you made your own decisions about what I meant? Well what I was actually saying in very explicit terms is THIS" and in plain language and even sometimes with a few examples he treats these ideas as very real day to day things that seem relevant and pedestrian rather than beautiful abstractions we have to pull down in our own way.

    Is my life changed? Is that the point? This was simply refreshing, even if I had come into it with -positive- expectations and it paid for itself immediately even after the extra few bucks I paid for it by buying it in a real store.

  • Look no further
    By AL0KQATKRD8NS on 2008-03-10
    I had read books 1, 2 [and almost 3 now] of the Conversations with God [CwG] series. I have also watched the film about Neale's life and a couple of DVD's of him.

    The title is intriguing, and a brilliant hook to interest you in buying. The book fills all the gaps [if you haven't read CwG, you'll know if you do] left by his [God's?] earlier work.

    It is quite brilliant. It offers explanations that make total sense, and doesn't require you to spend years reading spiritual texts to understand it. Walsch is one our best spiritual teachers. His humility and compassion are combined with incisive writing, and life lessons that all hang together.

    Given the dialogue he has had/has with God, Happier than God is an opportunity for him to reflect and use his worldly humanity to offer something that resonates and guides from every page.

    Yes, if you want the best spiritual book around at present, look no further than this.

  • Ok but not extraordinary
    By A1ARD29ZNGLQTP on 2008-05-09
    Ever since Conversations with God Book 1 I've been waiting for Neale to hit it out of the park again. He's come close in parts of his books but has yet to match his initial genius. Neale refers to this book as a project and uses a lot of quotes from his previous books. It read as a project rather than the previously natural inspirations from God. I felt as if he was trying to conjure something profound and advertise previous publications, mostly introducing and revisiting past concepts. This may be ok for someone new to Neale but I would recommend his first book. This book lacks that naturally inspiring progression. He walks you through but it seems like a lot of filler without the promised substance. As far as filling in the gaps of The Secret, I think this book is hyped up and only accomplishes minimal insights about the creation process, at least for this reader who is familiar with Neale's work. I give this book two stars because I was disappointed and await another ingenious publication like the first, even though I've purchased them all.

  • Pleasantly surprised
    By A365OLW24KJTQK on 2008-03-10
    I bought this book on impulse. I do not believe in God in the traditional sense, but I DO believe in God. I felt a little uncomfortable at the beginning of the book, but decided to push through it. I am so happy I did. This book is awe-inspiring. I finished it feeling completely at peace. I have read The Secret and somewhat enjoyed that book. However, this book made me a believer in The Law of Attraction...and not for material gain. I highly suggest reading this book all the way through before you judge it. Either way, I hope you find what you are looking for. :-)

  • Right on and Fun Reading
    By A3W03N0W1VZJ6I on 2008-03-12
    The first thing that I noticed upon beginning this book was that the author Neale Donald Walsh asked the question "Ask youself why you picked up this book? Perhaps on an impulse?" That made me laugh, because the reason I bought the book was because the author emailed me and asked me to buy it! But seriously, when the book arrived, I did sit down and read it outloud (all in one day) to my husband and we thoroughly enjoyed it. There is so much truth and humor in this book, that it was one of the best ways I could have spent my time. Being followers of Esther & Jerry Hicks-Abraham who the author gives wonderful credit too, we found this book taking us on an expanded view of becoming joyful and expanding that out into the world. I have already recommended it to others and I intend to remember all the sound advice Neale Donald Walsh gives in this book - "Happier Than God." I believe every world. thanks so much. Catherine

  • Waste of Time
    By A1IA02MKE8MFQU on 2008-03-13
    I have read but a few chapters of this book and I am wondering why people would even read this book. It has no application what so ever, but it doesn't surprise that this book is so popular.

    I just wish people would start writing books about things that matter. This book is just another example of humanism, everyone seems to think that we are here to be happy, that is our only purpose. I don't think that those were God's intentions at all. In Isaiah 43:7, God makes it clear that He has created us to glorify Him! And in 1 Corinthians 10:31, Paul tells us that whatever we do we are to glorify God! We are not here to be happy, but to glorify God!! I am not saying that by serving God and wanting to glorify God that we would not be happy in doing that. What I am saying is that we glorifying God because He is worthy and that should be our primary focus and our happiness should be a bi-product of that, not the main product. I just pray that we would start seeking God again, because He is worth it and we would stop writing books about to how be happy!!

  • I was so very bored with this....
    By A8D0YE6BUW5D3 on 2008-06-16
    I think you need to sit in silence before buying any book and ask your inner being if this book will serve you? In other words, be careful buying a book based on all the great reviews. I thought this book was so boring I had to force myself to finish it. There was nothing significant in this book, and there were no "AH HAA" moments. I am sorry a paid for it. Neal jumped on the law of attraction express, sadly, the train left a long time ago. Check out the teachings of Abraham if you want to go deeper. I must say the tapes and cd's are better than the Abraham books. My Mom always said an author has one great book in them, for Neal, it was Conversations with God.

  • A Must for Spiritual Advancement
    By A3FUO5KG759BX1 on 2008-03-07
    For all people who are trying to implement the Law of Attraction(The Secret),and advance their own spiritual development, Happier Than God is essential reading.

  • Just another author looking to cash-in on the Law of Attraction
    By A1XXCCE063G03G on 2008-04-16
    I'm a devout Christian, and so I bought this book based on the fact that some reviewers said, "Look past the title -- this book very much involves God."

    Well, not the God I know. The God I know and love sent His son Jesus Christ to earth as our Savior. This book supposedly answers all of our questions about how we tie God in with the Law of Attraction. Not once is Christ mentioned. "God" in the sense of the book is more described as a universal power or light. For some, this book might be positive and help them out of a slump. But for me, it answers nothing and enlightens nothing. I was put off by the sentence "We don't need God... we don't need God for anything." From the first few chapters I read, the author tries telling us that God gave us the power of the Law of Attraction to use as a tool. I have to wonder, then, why the Bible encourages us to seek God and pray.

    Also the book reads as if the author wrote it in a week. Very fast, not much research, hardly any citations or references... I'm just tossing it aside as junk and will donate it to my library. I'm regretting that I spent the money on it.

  • get to know who and what you truly are
    By AG8R8XJ2KXGLP on 2008-03-11
    Neale has written a remarkable book. Its time for all to know who and what they truly are. Its time to stop training people to believe in God, and know the spirit they truly are. Fear of God and all other controlling props religion has used to control the masses can begin to dissolve as one reads. This book was music to my ears, I couldn't put it down and easily read it in one evening. Thank You Neale.

    Jayne

  • Happiness Is...
    By A1AT0GONN4A9NA on 2008-08-21
    I am often referred to at my church as the irreverent reverend. I say things that shock people. Things like "Blessed is he who comes in the name of the Lord. Blessed is he who just comes..." Most people laugh. Maybe it's out of nervousness, I don't know, but I really, really, really think that God has just an incredible sense of humor and I really, really, really think that anyone who does "God's Work" must also have a sense of humor. Kinduv like that old joke:

    Why do angels have wings?

    Because they take themselves lightly.

    I've always enjoyed Neale Donald Walsch's books. He's very presumptious about a lot of things. He basically says that all who are reading this book (Happier Than God) caused it to happen.

    What?

    You caused it to happen. You. You had an impulse and you acted on that impulse. And not only did you cause this book to appear in your life, but you have caused everything that is in your life at this very moment to appear in your life...including me. And guess what? I caused you to appear in my life, as well.

    Of course, this is a book by a man who "claimed" to have had more than a few Conversations with God....

    Blasphemer!
    Heretic!
    Liar!

    Brave is what I would call him.

    He is challenging which is exactly why one should read him. Like I said, I've read his books since the very beginning and no matter how many times I read his stuff I get new insights. Not because Neale is giving them to me, but because, once again, I caused it to happen. I was ready for it.

    What's that great line from Henry the V?

    All things be ready if the mind be so.

    Some people aren't ready for this kind of stuff. It doesn't mean that one is stupid or ignorant or foolish, they're just not ready for it. A lot of people weren't ready for what Jesus had to say, either. I'm not comparing Neale Donald Walsch to Jesus by any means, but just like the quote he uses from George Bernard Shaw:

    All great truths start as blasphemies.

    We'd like to say that if we were in Jesus' time or Buddha's time or Socrates time, we follow them anywhere to learn from them. But would we? We like to cling to our old beliefs, our ideas, our opinions.That's why our lives don't seem to change very much --- because we don't change!

    He says "We do not need God for anything." Now before you get your knickers in a bunch, he states in the next page (if you stll have the book in your hands), "Not needing God is not the same as not having any use for God..."

    And then he quotes scripture, which I agree with some of the reviewers in that he should've cited the passage, "I am with you always, even until the end of time..." (Matthew 28:20)

    Do we believe this? No, we don't...but people, that's a promise straight from Scripture. We aren't alone in this. In Truth we are all-one in this.
    Being happy, feeling fulfilled, experiencing joy doesn't come from everyone believing exactly the same thing. That would be so dull. Real Joy...being really happy comes from letting people be who they need to be.

    There are a lot of people who walk around as if their underwear were on backwards. Come on, people...lighten up. Like that really old joke,

    Why do dogs lick themselves?
    Because they can...

    You can be happy because God created you that way already.

    Peace & Blessings,
    john, 'the Light Coach'

  • amazing,awesome,transformational
    By A3MZV63SKM6H1C on 2008-04-07
    I have read all the CWG books, but this one is the best. Easy to read and understand, it all seems so simple!

  • Happiness Brought to Light
    By A1V1FTZUL8L3J6 on 2008-04-05
    Beautiful book that helps bring light to human experience. We romanticize pain so much that we have become accustomed to "going through bad times" "being in the dumps" "going through a desert period" to the point that we expect life to range from wonderful to ok to bad and terrible. But if what we worked on making life ALWAYS wonderful. How different would our individual lives be?

    What if you do not HAVE to feel bad anymore by slowly realizing that most if not all of it is self-created misery we create in our minds?

    I love this book because it addresses true happiness the kind that we THINK is not possible. But remember just because you THINK something is NOT possible does not MAKE it Impossible.

    Just like years ago it was "impossible for metal machines to fly in the air" it is now possible. it was ALWAYS possible..just not conceivable for the masses until a "genius" (or so called crazy person") threw the idea out there and went after it until it was achieved!

    If you are looking for your happiness I recommend this book because it will bring you back to where it has been all along in God or inside you! (same thing)


  • Understanding comes to a conflicted mind!
    By AA971OPJY1KN1 on 2008-04-07
    Having read much and also 'trialed' many manifestation processes I purchased this book to see if it could provide the clarity that my conflicted mind needed. And it did. It confirmed to me the importance of first recognising that we already are and have all that we could ever need and that " the purpose of life and the purpose of Personal Creation is the same."
    This book gave me the clarity and understanding of why we put another person first and how that benefits not only ourselves but the rest of life also.
    Would highly recommend this book to someone who wishes to have more in their own life but also wishes to do what is for the highest good

  • excellent book
    By A2HQY5OF9TM9G6 on 2008-04-08
    Great book, clarifying a thing or two regarding the law of attraction , higly recommendable, as most of his books. Especially the fact that he endeavors to explain how and why this law, as the rest of the governing principles of the universe, was NEVER intended to be only beneficial for those striving for personal/egoistic aggrandizement (which, sadly enough, is the impression one *could* get from some of the many popular books covering this subject, among these the well-known bestseller "the Secret") - but to assist us all in doing what is good to "thy neighbor", which is, of course, ultimately also good to oneself, since All is One. (I can especially recommend the three first Conversations with God books on this latter subject.)
    Thumbs up for Neale who has done it again! Not for his Ego to go berserk, of course, in celebration of this effort - but his soul to feel good about the fact that it actually got the chance to do something really good and helpful to its fellow beings on this planet ... :-)

  • Mechanism of Manifestation and Other Articulate Ideas
    By A2H8R3M3FW1AC8 on 2008-05-07
    I always enjoy a book by Neale Donald Walsch and consider him one of the most profound authors of our time. "Happier Than God" is no exception. His insight into the nature of human reality is extraordinary and his ability to articulate ideas makes compelling reading.

    If you've read Neale Donald Walsch's previous books in the "Conversations With God" series, this book will feel friendly and familiar.

    His discussion of what he calls the "Law of Opposites" is what stood out to me as one of the best parts of the book. In order to understand the "Mechanism of Manifestation" we must understand and embrace the "Law of Opposites". Neale Donald Walsch says that in order to create anything we must first create a context in which it may be experienced. The dualistic nature of the world we live in requires that context to be opposite in nature.

    From my viewpoint, if you apply this to the state of the world, then the escalating terrorism and violence we've seen for the past few decades appears to be a natural result of the fact that there is also a profound shift happening in consciousness. More and more people have begun to embrace the idea that they do in fact create their reality by their thoughts and feelings, awakening a spiritual renaissance that is sweeping the globe.

    I enjoyed this book tremendously. Yet the explanations, as profound and intellectually engaging as they are, lack a quality that I can only describe as experiential. It provides plenty of food for thought for the mind - in fact it's a feast - but I thought the writing lacked a feeling quality that could have made this book more powerful. The personal examples he used from his own life to illustrate a point were scant and described in a very perfunctory way.

    I love the size of this book. It's a bit smaller than his others and is handy for leaving on a nightstand, carrying on a plane, in a purse, etc. It's the kind of book that lends itself well to reading bits and pieces at a time. In fact, the structure of the book is laid out in a way that provides the reader with plenty of breaks to stop and reflect, giving the reader as much or as little "breathing time" as is needed to integrate its substance. All in all, I would highly recommend this book.

    Moonstone Star White is the author of the spiritual growth title, High Way from Hell: Using Emotion to Fan the Fire of Enlightment.




  • Awesome!
    By A2C0OFZPJCZG1Z on 2008-03-31
    When I heard that Neale had written another book and that this one would explain a lot more in depth regarding "The Secret" I was thrilled. I am on my second complete reading of this marvelous little book. What a gem! I would recommend this book to any one who is interested in bettering the world and their own personal experience. It is chock full of spiritual and inspiring information and how-to's. It has filled me with peace and hope. Thank you God and Neale :)

  • Neale Donald Walsch latest CWG book still well worth reading
    By A2WGTTCU54M35C on 2008-04-01
    Okay, the book starts slow and seems to be a bit of Neal rationalizing why he is still writing CWG books. But don't let that put you off. I have read all of his books and some are real good and some just so/so. This one is real good. In it you are taken to some apparently common sense statements made by many of the spiritual pundits from "The Secret" to "What the Bleep."
    And then Neal breaks them down and adds the missing ingredients that actually make them work. If you liked any of his other books this is a must. It brings to close focus what some of the others ran on about. I highly recommend it to anyone really searching for "exactly what do I do now?" If you can't make Neale's advise work from this book then you may have trouble with any others of this kind at all.

  • Happier Than God
    By A2HGNG22T299N on 2008-03-12
    Extraordinary resource for clarity. I completely recommend this book to everyone. The energy was amazing that I actually felt warmth throughout my body. I read the book in 2 days, knowing I will read it again choosing to fully absorb every piece completely. I'm grateful for experiencing all of Neil Walsh's books. It places life for the true meaning it IS!!!

  • THE MISSING LINK TO ALL OTHER BOOKS
    By A28Q5Y3GFRW9T3 on 2008-03-18
    After reading this book, I finally felt a piece of the puzzle of life had been found........I am still on the never ending jouney of enlightenment but this was a very good book for poeple who are looking for how instead of what or why.


  • wolfsprt9@aol.com
    By A2D8Q6QK9W0PMV on 2008-03-28
    First I would like to let you know that I had the book signed by the author, Neale Donald Walsch at a book signing in Dublin, CA. The book arrived the day of the signing, and I was so pleased. It was awesome meeting Mr. Walsch, and to let him know that I can read his books straight through, and then go back and re-read them again and again.
    Happier Than God, well its working out that way. I've since been accepted into a new job, life is good, finances are secure, and I keep applying the principles and philosophy of this book and many of his others into my daily life. God is not judgemental. We won't ever go to what most religions refer to as Hell.
    Before I roar on here as Leo's have a tendency to do, I'll say this; Walk out into any area that you find brings you close to Nature and or wild places, and allow yourself to just be and listen. I find that no other place will allow you to experience the oneness with Everything! If you want to test that oneness, and have some fun at the same time, try the Mall. Sit and watch people and tell yourself they are part of you, no matter what their characteristics are. You'll be pleasantly amazed. Love and Light,
    Terry

  • Happier Than God
    By A39N3K6LLC2C6K on 2008-04-06
    Like all the other great books from Neale Donald Walsch, Happier Than God just makes perfect sense of the Purpose of Life and the Attraction of everything you desire in life. The Purpose of Life and Attraction are the same; to create a happy, peaceful and joyous life for everyone whose life you touch and yours, "in that order." Happier Than God is better than anything I've ever read in the past thirty years, at explaining the "mechanics of manifestation." If you desire love, peace, joy, happiness, health, abundance and prosperity in your life and the life of others, than this "little gem" might be looking for you.

    Peace,
    Grant See, Personal Fitness Trainer
    Lennox Head Six-Week Body Makeovers, Australia. [...]


  • metaphysics made simple
    By AMPRIY7SNNXXW on 2008-04-06
    Mr Walsch is a gifted writer in that he can make me under stand myself, metaphysically. I've read all of his books and am a better person for the reading.

  • The Secret and then some!
    By A2RJLEPRNLFT53 on 2008-04-07
    I liked that this book brought me back to the original commandment of Jesus to love others as much as yourself.

  • A gift to own
    By A2RZVQVUV3O4RQ on 2008-04-12
    This book is an inspiration and one which I will read more than once. It can have a dramatic impact on the life of anyone who takes it to heart!


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