She also mumbled about how a bomb attempt had previously been made on the facility, which meant people working there must have known it was a target. It is law,” Esther meandered around this preposterous claim by reminding listeners of the few non-victims who canceled their flight that day or rescheduled for another day and were spared. Stating, as usual, that there are “no exceptions. Pressed to clarify this “teaching” in subsequent workshops, Esther Hicks (Abraham) was asked to explain how all three-thousand victims of the World Trade Center disaster could have chosen to die that morning in a horrible conflagration none of them could have seen coming. But you get into trouble when you try to apply it to real world situations.Īccording to the teachings of Abraham and consistent with what they insist is the most powerful law in the universe, the Law of Attraction, each of us chooses our time of birth as well as death, making every death a suicide. Possibly the most troubling feature of what Jerry and Esther Hicks and Abraham claim to be the “Teachings of Abraham” is that the basic claims are so fabulous no rational person would believe them if not tricked out in a clever sales pitch that reduces everything to processes or “games,” as they call them in the book.įirst and most ravishing is the claim that everyone has total freedom to create whatever reality they want, “no exceptions.” The converse of this is total responsibility, of course, which is what seduced most of us in the beginning.
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