After 6 years or more of Ho’oponopono a la Joe Vitale, I choose to be liberated. Enough of constant “erasing” of programs! I still like to listen to the Ho’oponopono songs on YouTube or from my Timeline on Facebook but only when I want to not because I have to.

I am grateful for Ho’oponopono. It stopped me from blaming anybody (including myself) or anything for problems, disappointments etc.

I know there is another version of the Ho’oponopono. I learned about it from the interview by Lilou Mace. It stresses acceptance rather than forgiveness. The interviewee was Aunty Mahealani.

After 2 years of following Esther Hicks I choose to be liberated. Enough monitoring of my thoughts and feelings to ensure I don’t  fall off from the VORTEX.

I gave up the nightly examination of conscience learned from the Catholic Catechism because it made me prone to depression. Following Esther Hicks has been like the nightly examination done even during day time.

I am grateful to Esther Hicks’ concept of “expansion”. It pushed me to out of my comfort zone to try new things even at age 72. It made me decide to travel to Singapore and London even if I still walk with a cane. I was blessed with a lot of kindness at the airports. The travel last April-May was more memorable than the 2 previous ones.

George Sison is kinder. He recommends using the mantra beads at least 3 times a day, not unceasingly as recommended by the bible, not constantly like the Ho’oponopono nor like the Hicks way.

Neale Walsch is my favorite. He has liberated me from the clutches of an angry God. He has no instruction on how to be Who-I-Really -Am. After allhe wrote about God not having a plan for me nor for anybody else.

Dr Christine Page has written comprehensively about how our various “bodies” influence our pathway to spirituality. Enlightening to say the least but she also expects a lot of monitoring.

Lynn Grabhorn used the 12 Steps and our thoughts as doors to God. Her humorous style made me think her pathway to spirituality would be easier. Her instructions are not as mandatory as the Ho’oponopono or the Hicks way, but tedious just as well.

Next to Neale Walsch I would rather use Wayne Dyer’s lived example but he “left” his body last August 29. Wayne like George Sison was not dogmatic.