Miracles, contrary to popular belief, do not just happen. A miracle is the achievement of the impossible, and it is only when we put aside out greed, anger, pride and prejudice so that our minds are open and ready to accept it, that a miracle can occur.
In "The Last of the Really Great Whangdoodles," Julie Andrews Edwards suggests that miracles are not random occurrences but rather the result of specific conditions. She emphasizes that achieving the impossible requires a transformation within ourselves. It involves setting aside negative emotions such as greed, anger, pride, and prejudice, creating a more open mindset that welcomes extraordinary possibilities.
Edwards' perspective challenges the common belief that miracles come without effort. Instead, they arise from our willingness to change and embrace new experiences. By aligning our thoughts and emotions positively, we increase our capacity to witness and create miracles in our lives.
