Did you understand every sentence in the book, "In It Together"? If not, what part did you first not understand?
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Re: Did you understand every sentence in the book, "In It Together"? If not, what part did you first not understand?
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Re: Did you understand every sentence in the book, "In It Together"? If not, what part did you first not understand?
- Eckhart Aurelius Hughes
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Re: Did you understand every sentence in the book, "In It Together"? If not, what part did you first not understand?
Josephine Campbell,Josephine Campbell wrote: ↑August 4th, 2024, 11:08 pm I have reviewed your book, “In It Together,” and I appreciate the opportunity to clarify any points of confusion. After reading, I did find a few sentences that were unclear to me.
For example, the sentence “The interconnectedness of our actions influences the fundamental balance of the universe” was particularly challenging.
I cannot find that sentence in the book. On what page does it appear? Can you quote the full paragraph in which it appears and/or post a screenshot/picture of the full page?
With love,
Eckhart Aurelius Hughes
a.k.a. Scott
"The mind is a wonderful servant but a terrible master."
I believe spiritual freedom (a.k.a. self-discipline) manifests as bravery, confidence, grace, honesty, love, and inner peace.
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Re: Did you understand every sentence in the book, "In It Together"? If not, what part did you first not understand?
- Eckhart Aurelius Hughes
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Re: Did you understand every sentence in the book, "In It Together"? If not, what part did you first not understand?
Hi, Abdul Jah,
This topic is not for posting "examples" of things you didn't understand.
It's only for posting verbatim quotes of the the very first sentence you didn't understand (i.e. the sentence closest to the beginning of the book).
Nisha,
Executive Assistant to Scott/Eckhart
"The mind is a wonderful servant but a terrible master."
I believe spiritual freedom (a.k.a. self-discipline) manifests as bravery, confidence, grace, honesty, love, and inner peace.
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Re: Did you understand every sentence in the book, "In It Together"? If not, what part did you first not understand?
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Re: Did you understand every sentence in the book, "In It Together"? If not, what part did you first not understand?
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Re: Did you understand every sentence in the book, "In It Together"? If not, what part did you first not understand?
Why the author has considered the deaths of millions of children to a handful of starving children? Is it just for analogy purpose or what else does it really means?
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