Walsch wrote that God has no plan for me nor for anybody. After reviewing the Buddhist teaching as written about by Sylvia Boorstein I have an insight. Boorstein wrote: “… the Buddhist teachings about the importance of the personal, direct discovery of truth. He did teach that taking other people’s word for how things are should not take the place of individual practice and personal confirmation but he did not say faith didn’t count.”

Because  of the above Buddhist reminder i have a new interpretation of Walsch’s statement of God not having a plan for me nor for anybody else.

I think God allows my free will to create my own reality. But when things go amiss God creates good out of the mess.

A painful family experience in July turned out to be a saving grace- saving our daughter from experiencing the chaos in our international airport.

I was not happy with my husband going to Indonesia to lecture, this time without a colleague from the academe. Eventually my cousin, a medical doctor was also invited. My cousin will perform a cultural dance number on the last night of the conference. My husband, contrary to my wish, excitedly volunteered to provide the background. This is expansion as descried by both  Esther Hicks and Walsch.

The whole arrangement turns out to be a blessing  in disguise. Again as a deterrent to my fears over the victimization scheme at our airports.

The above instances console me because like Boorstein my mind has the capacity and the tendency to take essentially neutral data and spin [them] into worry.