In this discussion between a researcher and William LePar's spiritual source, The
Council, they explain that our actions can demonstrate to others what we
believe more so that talk.
Questioner: Back to this idea of bravery and standing up for
what you believe in. When there are beliefs that you hold strongly and
everybody else around you does not, but you can see that they would be
beneficial if the other people did, does that come with time when you know when
it is right to speak out about it or are you committing a sin of omission by
not speaking out about it?
The Council: Sometimes we speak louder simply by our
actions. The strongest voice you could have is your actions. Sometimes the
weakest voice is talking about it. Let your life be your voice. Let your life
be your example. Others will see. They will probably choose your advice much
quicker by seeing you live it than by you talking to them about it. Of course,
if they ask you a question, naturally you will give them an answer. You see?
Questioner: The truth, you will give them the truth.
The Council: Yes, of course.
Questioner: I was just wondering because there have been a
couple times when Bill has said don't bring yourself any unnecessary grief
about mentioning some things to other people. Say, for example, my pastor at
church.
The Council: That is true. Why create yourself any
unnecessary problems? Live your life. You do not have to tell people what your
beliefs are. Live them. They will see it, but they will see it in a way that
they can understand. Words sometimes can be confrontational.
If you live what you profess to believe, you eliminate the
sermons, thereby eliminating the misunderstanding or the offensive words
because of ignorance on the part of some people.
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