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For over three decades, James Twyman has been a global force for peace, leading millions of people in synchronized peace meditations across the world. As a New York Times bestselling author, he has written 24 books, including The Moses Code, and recorded 22 music albums, selling over 350,000 copies. Beyond his work as an author and musician, James is a filmmaker, having directed or produced seven feature films, including the award-winning Redwood Highway.
A Franciscan Episcopal priest, James founded Namaste Village, an interfaith spiritual community in Ajijic, Mexico, now home to 45 residences where people from around the world come together in a shared vision of unity and transformation.
Now, James is turning his focus to one of the most urgent challenges of our time—the deep polarization dividing families, businesses, and nations. His latest book, I Don't Know, Maybe, I Love You: How to Depolarize Your Family, Business, Country, and the World, is more than a call to awareness—it's a movement. With a mission to mobilize millions as depolarizing agents, James is dedicated to bridging divides, fostering understanding, and healing the fractures that threaten our global community.
By Jill Buck4.5
1414 ratings
For over three decades, James Twyman has been a global force for peace, leading millions of people in synchronized peace meditations across the world. As a New York Times bestselling author, he has written 24 books, including The Moses Code, and recorded 22 music albums, selling over 350,000 copies. Beyond his work as an author and musician, James is a filmmaker, having directed or produced seven feature films, including the award-winning Redwood Highway.
A Franciscan Episcopal priest, James founded Namaste Village, an interfaith spiritual community in Ajijic, Mexico, now home to 45 residences where people from around the world come together in a shared vision of unity and transformation.
Now, James is turning his focus to one of the most urgent challenges of our time—the deep polarization dividing families, businesses, and nations. His latest book, I Don't Know, Maybe, I Love You: How to Depolarize Your Family, Business, Country, and the World, is more than a call to awareness—it's a movement. With a mission to mobilize millions as depolarizing agents, James is dedicated to bridging divides, fostering understanding, and healing the fractures that threaten our global community.

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