The opening address on this DVD is the best explanation we have ever heard of Who We Are! And, as on all the other DVDs by Abraham-Hicks in this series, even if we think the subjects of discussion will not apply to us, we get so much from almost all.
EPISODE EIGHT CONTAINS:
> I can't be sad! I can't be sad! Aware of the power of positive thinking, he's now fearful of having negative emotion.
> Why do those who need this, resist this? Should he share this newfound wisdom with struggling family members and friends?
> All is well, but his body weight: \"Anytime something is unpleasing to you, and it's slow to change, it means one thing - you're giving more attention to what is than to what you prefer. What you are reaching for is the feeling of letting yourself be as you want to be.\"
> Parenting an autistic child: \"The Law of Attraction will always provide for this pure of heart. This child is in a better place of deliberate creation than anybody in this room.\"
> He does like the drama! \"Sometimes it's just easier to go with the most practiced thought, even if it's negative, than with a less-practiced thought, even though it's more positive.\" How to break the cycle of drama.
> Break-up issues: Looking at the relationship between \"two freedom-seeking individuals who don't always want exactly the same thing.\" Advice on how to make it all mesh together.
> Having individual peace will create world peace: How much of an influence can we be on each other by the vision we hold of another?
> Do people and animals choose death dates?: She asks, \"Could my fear of losing the dog I loved so much have helped hasten his departure?\"
> Home birth vs. hospital birth?...Giving birth: Abraham tells us \"It is absolutely possible to have this experience in utter ease.\"
> Suicide - an alternate view: \"Every death is suicide.\" Abraham pushes the limits and gives a Crisis Hotline Operator a strategy for dealing with suicidal callers.
> Law of Attraction and Source: Exploring these two concepts in-depth.
> \"I love you so much I don't care what you think\": Abraham examines the pillars of unconditional love.
