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- The Fifth Agreement (6)
- A Practical Guide to Self-Mastery
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By Don Miguel Ruiz -
Finished on Feb 19, 2011
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- Ask and It Is Given (47)
- Learning to Manifest Your Desires
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By Esther Hicks, Jerry Hicks, Wayne W. Dyer -
Finished 




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Ask and it is Given -
Ask and it is Given
by Abraham
Channeled by Ester HicksThe premise of this book is that you have an immortal essence which is connected to your Source and that Source resides in pure joy. Since everything in the Universe vibrates, when you bring yourself up the emotional scale to the leve ... (
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Jan 22, 2011 |
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The Fifth Agreement
The Fifth AgreementMy new website is wisdomgame.com
For many years I was a performing poet in Santa Barbara. My mentor, Walt Hopmans, once took me aside and commented that my poems were really excellent except for the last line. When you write a poem there is often the tendency to add an extra tidbit. . . and thi ... (
My new website is wisdomgame.com
For many years I was a performing poet in Santa Barbara. My mentor, Walt Hopmans, once took me aside and commented that my poems were really excellent except for the last line. When you write a poem there is often the tendency to add an extra tidbit. . . and this destroys the lingering forcefulness of the poem. For instance:
Blah blah blah
She lowered her eyes with a tear.
Then you add,
“That proves she lovea me.”
That’s how I feel about Miguel and Jose Ruiz’s “The Fifth Agreement.”
Miguel Ruiz’s previous book, “The Forth Agreement” and the companion mastery books are like a beautiful poem. They all seem to fit with astounding simplicity and grace. Then here comes the Fifth Agreement like added line of a poem.
Now here’s the paradox. The gist of the Fifth Agreement is that we can get rid of the parasite of our mind when we stop judging . . . particularly when we stop judging ourselves. An interesting point the authors expound is the last card of the Tarot deck is the resurrection card. This is often called “The Last Judgment.” They point out that when you stop judging people and stop judging yourself this will be your last judgment. Then you will be reborn. Get it: Your Last Judgment.
So what’s the paradox? How can you write a critical review and not judge, at least a little bit. Okay, I will:
I loved this book. Buy it and read it for your own good, forget about me.