Kenneth gives us a powerful recounting of Helen’s life leading up to the Course and of her experience scribing the Course. He places the story in the context of her ambivalence toward the agreement that she had clearly at another level made with Jesus but continued to resist until her death. Kenneth suggests her experience mirrors our own resistance to the one function of forgiveness that we have agreed at another level to accept in this lifetime.

Kenneth discusses his experiences with Helen to illustrate the importance of accepting people wherever they may be on their path, however that may be expressed through their personality and their behavior, without our ego's need to impose our own values and expectations on them. We should seek to have kindness be our guide in all of our relationships, no matter how difficult or challenging they may be.

In this very personal presentation, Kenneth reflects on many of the poems taken down by Helen (The Gifts of God) through a process in which she felt that, unlike with the Course itself, her own voice was also included in the words. Kenneth played a major role in encouraging many of Helen's poems and he shares the context in which the poems came, providing a deeper insight into the conflicts and ambivalence that plagued Helen throughout her life, covering over her deep feelings of love for Jesus and his message.