The Warrior’s Prayer by Stuart Wilde
I am what I am.
In having faith in the beauty within me I develop trust
In softness I have strength
In silence I walk with the gods
In peace I understand myself and the world
In conflict I walk away
In detachment I am free
In respecting all living things I respect myself
In dedication I honour the courage within me
In eternity I have compassion for the nature of all things
In love I unconditionally accept the evolution of others
In freedom I have power
In my individuality I express the God-Force within me
In service I give of what I have become
I am what I am:
Eternal, immortal, universal, and infinite.
And so be it. (Stuart Wilde)
The late Stuart Wilde was an author and international lecturer, and one of the real characters of the self-help, human-potential movement. His style was humourous, poignant, and transformational. He was the author of 20 books, including The Art of Redemption, Grace, Gaia, and the End of Days; and many self-help titles such as Life Was Never Meant to Be a Struggle, The Little Money Bible, The Quickening, Silent Power, Whispering Winds of Change, and Infinite Self.
During his time on earth, he disciplined himself to become the most powerful metaphysician alive at the time. Not since the time of Merlin have we seen someone as powerful as Stuart Wilde. He was greatly miscomprehended by so many people. Initially his knowledge was written so that nearly everyone could comprehend the information contained therein. But as he grew older, his need to impart his deeper knowledge could be seen by the fact that much of what he said didn’t seem to make sense. Only those students who had followed him for the whole journey could correctly interpret his later writings. The Bible talks about this same phenomenon when Paul speaks in Corinthians.
1. And, I, brethren, was not able to speak to you as to those who are spiritual, but as to those who are carnal – even as to babes in Christ. 2. I gave you milk to drink, and not meat; for you were not yet able to receive spiritual meat; and neither are you able now, 3. For you are still carnal. For since envy and contention and divisions are among you, are you not carnal? . . . (1 Corinthians 3:1 – 3, HBFV throughout)
There were definitely two distinct levels to Stuart’s teachings. Milk for the babes, and meat for the spiritually mature.
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So upset this video has been taken down. I absolutely love it. Can’t find it anywhere.
Can’t you see it here? It’s playing at our end. Is there an issue?