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Bringers of the Light
All of the concepts found in Neale Donald Walsch ’s famous Conversations with God revolve, ultimately, around a central The purpose of life is to re-create yourself anew. This new book takes that insight and renders it functional in everyday life. Between these covers is a step-by-step exploration of the process of re-creation, complete with assignments and exercises based on one of the most astonishing books of our time, Conversations with God.
88 pages, Paperback
First published June 1, 1994
About the author
Neale Donald Walsch
294 books1,943 followersNeale Donald Walsch is a modern day spiritual messenger whose words continue to touch the world in profound ways. With an early interest in religion and a deeply felt connection to spirituality, Neale spent the majority of his life thriving professionally, yet searching for spiritual meaning before beginning his now famous conversation with God. His With God series of books has been translated into 34 languages, touching millions of lives and inspiring important changes in their day-to-day lives.
In addition to authoring the renowned With God series, Neale has published 16 other works, as well as a number of video and audio programs. Available throughout the world, each of the CwG dialogue books has made the New York Times Bestseller list, Conversations with God-Book 1 occupying that list for over two and half years.
The With God Series has redefined God and shifted spiritual paradigms around the globe. In order to deal with the enormous response to his writings, Neale created the Conversations with God Foundation, a non-profit educational organization dedicated to inspiring the world to help itself move from violence to peace, from confusion to clarity, and from anger to love.
Neale's work has taken him from the steps of Macchu Picchu in Peru to the steps of the Shinto shrines of Japan, from Red Square in Moscow to St. Peters Square in Vatican City to Tiananmen Square in China. And everywhere he has gone-from South Africa to Norway, Croatia to The Netherlands, the streets of Zurich to the streets of Seoul, Neale has found a hunger among the people to find a new way to live, at last, in peace and harmony, and he has sought to bring people a new understanding of life and of God which would allow them to experience that."
In addition to authoring the renowned With God series, Neale has published 16 other works, as well as a number of video and audio programs. Available throughout the world, each of the CwG dialogue books has made the New York Times Bestseller list, Conversations with God-Book 1 occupying that list for over two and half years.
The With God Series has redefined God and shifted spiritual paradigms around the globe. In order to deal with the enormous response to his writings, Neale created the Conversations with God Foundation, a non-profit educational organization dedicated to inspiring the world to help itself move from violence to peace, from confusion to clarity, and from anger to love.
Neale's work has taken him from the steps of Macchu Picchu in Peru to the steps of the Shinto shrines of Japan, from Red Square in Moscow to St. Peters Square in Vatican City to Tiananmen Square in China. And everywhere he has gone-from South Africa to Norway, Croatia to The Netherlands, the streets of Zurich to the streets of Seoul, Neale has found a hunger among the people to find a new way to live, at last, in peace and harmony, and he has sought to bring people a new understanding of life and of God which would allow them to experience that."
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Displaying 1 - 8 of 8 reviews
April 7, 2012
This is the most enlightenment you can get "in a nut shell" sized book! I have read all CWG books at least once. Some two or three times. But Bringers of the Light I have read uncountable times! It's a little treasure to be shared with the world!
December 22, 2011
This little book, which can be read in less than a day, is so profound and applicable. I think it's one of the author's finest.
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March 18, 2013Short book but wonderful!
January 27, 2013
This short book does not fall short in ideas! Another gem from Neale!
March 13, 2022
Out of the gate, this book takes a very existentialist philosophy, which I am 100% on board with, it got me excited to keep reading. That is until I realized, that the writing is kinda crap.
There’s a few quality nuggets in here, but it’s really bogged down by low quality writing. It mixes it’s metaphors and uses a lot of Christian jargon, despite seeming not to be a religious book, but a spiritual one.
He tries to be funny in bits, and it does not work. At all. As an example: A particular joke about going back two spaces and losing a turn, if you don’t know who Jimmy Durante is, came across as a “playful” sort of condescending. It had the same energy as an old white man telling me that don’t know what good music sounds like.
There’s a lot of that in this book. I can normally get down and vibe with spiritual leaders, because they tend come across as rejecting the ego, and sharing from a place of wisdom. This books feels like a weird mashup of ego and wisdom though. It’s crappy because I can totally rally behind the general message, just not behind the messy method through which it’s conveyed.
I really wish I understood all the rave reviews on this one. It feels like there are other people dispensing this same information in a far more thoughtful way. Oh well.
There’s a few quality nuggets in here, but it’s really bogged down by low quality writing. It mixes it’s metaphors and uses a lot of Christian jargon, despite seeming not to be a religious book, but a spiritual one.
He tries to be funny in bits, and it does not work. At all. As an example: A particular joke about going back two spaces and losing a turn, if you don’t know who Jimmy Durante is, came across as a “playful” sort of condescending. It had the same energy as an old white man telling me that don’t know what good music sounds like.
There’s a lot of that in this book. I can normally get down and vibe with spiritual leaders, because they tend come across as rejecting the ego, and sharing from a place of wisdom. This books feels like a weird mashup of ego and wisdom though. It’s crappy because I can totally rally behind the general message, just not behind the messy method through which it’s conveyed.
I really wish I understood all the rave reviews on this one. It feels like there are other people dispensing this same information in a far more thoughtful way. Oh well.
January 24, 2013
wonderful book;a ray of light for aimless wanderers :)
July 7, 2013
A quick read, a good reminder about being vs. doing...
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January 23, 2016This and ReCreating Your Self are very small books.
Displaying 1 - 8 of 8 reviews