Conversations with God. . .coming to you

“This movie is a marvelous illustration of how a life can transform from something so seemingly hopeless to something miraculously good.”

~ Marianne Williamson

If you enjoyed the Conversations with God books, I’m confident that you’re excitedly waiting to see the film based on the books (I am). Well, in February you have a chance to own a DVD of the Conversations with God. This great offer is for anyone who becomes a new subscriber to The Spiritual Cinema Circle, a “club” that provides you with heartwarming, inspirational, and touching movies (that you keep) each and every month. I wrote about the Circle back in December.

New members of The Spiritual Cinema Circle will receive the Conversations with God film as part of the February 2007 DVD which also includes three outstanding short films, plus an additional special bonus DVD (you pay a nominal shipping fee), SOULMATES, which features 6 short films about the magic of relationships and the healing ability of an open heart.

“Brilliantly and poignantly illustrates how life’s greatest gifts can arise in our darkest hours.”

~ Debbie Ford

The film Conversations with God details the dramatic journey of a down and out homeless man who inadvertently becomes an unlikely and highly acclaimed bestselling author and spiritual messenger. Adapted from the books by Neale Donald Walsch that inspired and changed the lives of millions worldwide, Conversations with God tells the true story of Walsch who, at his lowest point in life, asks God some very hard questions. Based on the internationally acclaimed book series that has sold over 7 million copies and been translated into 34 languages, Conversations with God is now a major feature film.

Join The Spiritual Cinema Circle in February. Pay just the minimal shipping fees with your subscription and have your very own copy of Conversations with God. (These are affiliate links. The main website is spiritualcinemacircle.com.)


2 Comments »

  1. watched Conversations with God recently… i appreciate the point that Neale Donald Walsch makes about having freedom to admit that he’s not perfect so he can move on from where he is.

    Comment by patrick — March 9, 2008 @ 5:56 pm

  2. Letting go of a need to be perfect sure can be freeing. I know that learning that–and continuing to relearn it–has helped me be easier with myself and actually get better results than when I expected perfection.

    Thanks for taking the time to comment, Patrick.

    Comment by Shonnie — March 11, 2008 @ 9:49 pm

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