Our message Part II to the World (from "Conversations with God"):

"You are facing many of the same problems of principle that you've faced for centuries on your planet.

Your idea that Earth exists for the exploitation of the dominant species is a good example.

You clearly will not change what you are doing around that until you change how you are being.

You have to change your idea about who you are in relationship to your environment and everything in it before you will ever act differently.

It is a matter of consciousness. And you have to raise consciousness before you can change consciousness.

How can we do that?

Stop being quiet about all this. Speak up. Raise a ruckus. Raise the issues. You might even raise some collective consciousness.

On just one issue, for instance. Why not grow hemp and use it to make paper? Do you have any idea how many trees it takes to supply your world with daily newspapers? To say nothing of paper cups, carry-out cartons, and paper towels?

Hemp can be grown inexpensively, and harvested easily, and used not only for making paper, but the strongest rope, and the longest-lasting clothing, and even some of the most effective medicines your planet can provide. In fact, cannabis can be planted so inexpensively, and harvested so easily, and has so many wonderful uses, that there is a huge lobby working against it.

Too many would lose too much to allow the world to turn to this simple plant which can be grown almost anywhere.

This is just one example of how greed replaces common sense in the conduct of human affairs.

So give this book to everyone you know. Not only so that they get this, but so that they get everything else the book has to say. And there's still a great deal more.

Just turn the page..." Next Page

Our message Part III to the World

This extract is taken from "Conversations with God, an uncommon dialogue" book 3 by Neale Donald Walsch ISBN 1-57174-103-8 Published by Hampton Roads Publishing Company, Inc. 134 Burgess Lane, Charlottesville, VA 22902, USA.. Permission to display this excerpt was granted to us by permission in writing from the publisher.