06-08-2011, 03:54 AM
Welcome to the forum, you beautiful soul, and thank you for sharing your story. It was beautiful.
There is one funny story. When I applied for one job as a nurse, the boss interviewing me asked me if I had any religious beliefs, since the place had catholic roots and a little catholic chapel inside. And without thinking about it, I said "it's not like it is a usual religious belief, but it's a belief, it's called the Law of One." She got stunned and asked what that was. And then I realized what I just said. So I tried to explain that it's a philisophical view where all things, all beings are seen as one. When I walked away I regretted it so much, blaming myself for why I said that, how unnecessary that was etc. But surprise, surprise - I got that job, I still work there and I love it. I told my (russian) mother a while ago too, thinking that she would never understand, and surprise, surprise again - although she was a little bit amused by the story, she understood it. And so did every friend that I've told so far. *shocking eyes* It learned me to have faith in people.
(06-07-2011, 03:25 PM)Radu Wrote: I would like to know stories about how LOO readers impart this knowledge to their friends, relatives, etc. In my case, for instance, I cannot talk directly about LOO to my parents, because it is something that they have never dreamed of...
therefore, I am trying to find a way, I guess the most natural and honest one, to impart LOO to my family and friends.
There is one funny story. When I applied for one job as a nurse, the boss interviewing me asked me if I had any religious beliefs, since the place had catholic roots and a little catholic chapel inside. And without thinking about it, I said "it's not like it is a usual religious belief, but it's a belief, it's called the Law of One." She got stunned and asked what that was. And then I realized what I just said. So I tried to explain that it's a philisophical view where all things, all beings are seen as one. When I walked away I regretted it so much, blaming myself for why I said that, how unnecessary that was etc. But surprise, surprise - I got that job, I still work there and I love it. I told my (russian) mother a while ago too, thinking that she would never understand, and surprise, surprise again - although she was a little bit amused by the story, she understood it. And so did every friend that I've told so far. *shocking eyes* It learned me to have faith in people.
![[+]](https://www.bring4th.org/forums/images/collapse_collapsed.png)