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A guru of sorts, though an expert on nothing in particular (she is not a doctor, decorator, economic advisor or psychologist), when Oprah speaks, people listen.
I don’t have a problem in saying there was a “church of Oprah.” She moved many a mountain in the lives of women with her programs, and that’s a good thing.
The Lord is enshrined in the hearts of all.
The Church of Oprah is having its last revival service, measured by the hype.
She’s not a religious leader, but Oprah does talk about the things that matter most to us.
Oprah’s is not a new message, a new commandment or new god, but rather a message heard over eons of time, reverberating from the Himalayas where ascetics passed on wisdom for the ages in an oral tradition continuing today.
Oprah Winfrey is a conduit for the qualities and the work of the Feminine Divine because her work embodies the qualities of God the Mother.
Oprah’s final show was a sermon.
There is no question that Oprah created a kind of religion over the past 25 years.
Oprah certainly qualifies as a “religious leader” within the definition of new religious movements.
I wish Oprah would tell her audience to be skeptical about taking the advice of untrained professionals—including herself.
Oprah seems to be at home within the New Age movement in the United States.
Each of us has access to a G-d who reveals truth to us constantly, and we can choose to be channels of that light and love. Each of us can “let our lives preach.”
Especially in her show’s later years, Oprah wanted to feed our souls.
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