Comments on: Mari Perron Conversation

By: Tony Amendola

Tony Amendola — Mon, 23 Mar 2009 02:15:43 +0000

Some real truths in here and I am so glad that "expressing" other ideas has finally been addressed.
One part where Mari speaks about remaining your self is so on the nail.
You dont lose your self in the Christ Mind
You just dont have the story you had before – ie what we learnt here, and you are simply your loving beautifull SELF as you always were
But thats still the YOU sitting here now – just unlimited and Eternal with no need of a PC hehe

Cant wait for the book to arrive now

Hurrah and thank you Rob and Mari

By: Stress, Misunderstandings and Fighting

Stress, Misunderstandings and Fighting — Sun, 14 Dec 2008 23:56:30 +0000

[...] or with Jesus or some other Guardian Angel. I like a lot of these, such as A Course in Miracles, Mari Perron’s work, Bashar, and Abraham-Hicks. Now I have recommended these to people and almost all have commented [...]

By: Rob McPhillips

Rob McPhillips — Sun, 19 Oct 2008 13:43:31 +0000

I’m glad you got that, Brian. It’s so important to have a vision. Something that goes beyond your sense of self.

Without that, your world is shrinking and so problems seem bigger because relative to your sense of the world they take up a larger proportion the world you see. That’s how they get out of perspective.

By: Brian

Brian — Fri, 17 Oct 2008 13:42:50 +0000

I’ve only listened to the first 12 minutes (no time till the weekend for the full 90 mins.), and already I have an insight that explains something I’ve been missing.

Part of my struggle has been doing something with the insights that should be game changers, but often don’t move me ahead in a way I would expect. In other words; knowing what’s wrong and still staying stuck with it.

Just a comment from Rob about 10 mins. into the recording cleared up why that cycle exists for me. Listen yourself, but in summary he noted that ‘if you have nothing more important to strive for in your life, than to understand and remove the negatives, the mere desire to change won’t be strong enough to outweigh that motivation’. I took that to mean that you have a better chance of “moving on”, when you are careful to make what’s ahead more important than what’s behind.

I’ve spent far more time looking back. It’s no wonder it’s become far greater than the life I want. I just have never put any meaningful and persistent action into chasing it in concrete ways. In thinking I needed to figure out and rectify first, I was never developing the foundation to build the life I wished for on.

It seems logical that if ones primary focus is where you want to go and who you want to become, that the past which often seems to have so much power, would play a lesser role in the perception of self.

I’ve got to chew on this.