section got fantastic article on the growing craving for food for spirituality as the new infatuation for New York's Carrie Bradshaws. Certain, the pop culture reference is fun, but spirituality is far more than visualizing your perfect spouse or landing a write-up in the Style's section. It's viewing love--God--in all situations, in yourself, in everyone you meet, something that takes serious practice, study, and dedication--especially in this city.
The best thing about this growing movement--yes, I've seen my buddies replace store remedy with meditation--is it's far introducing more and more people to some Course in Miracles (ACIM). Marianne Williamson and Eckhart Tolle, spiritual experts on Oprah, derive their books and teachings from this life-changing course.
As someone who studies the written word, I've never seen writing like ACIM, and I researched psychology and intellectual history in university. The easiest method to describe it is thought-level writing. This is simply not a book written by man, "written down" indeed...
In New York in the 1960s, Helen Schucman and William Thetford, Teachers of Medical Psychology at Columbia University's College of Physicians and Surgeons in Nyc, worked in an annoyinh office and had a great deal of tension between them. Think of your most annoying co-worker drama--theirs was like that. Thetford finally believed to the girl, in an impassioned speech: there must be a better way. To which Schucman surprised him by responding: "I accept you, Bill, and am will help you find it. " In that instant, they chose peace as opposed to attack and all of bliss rushed to help them in conditioning that choice, as ACIM, the book they went on to produce, would explain.
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