Neale Donald Walsch

Neale Donald Walsch (born September 10, 1943) is an American author and spiritual teacher, best known for his bestselling "Conversations with God" series. Born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Walsch worked as a radio station program director and newspaper reporter before experiencing a period of profound personal crisis in the early 1990s, including divorce, financial hardship, and health problems. In 1992, during a moment of deep despair, he wrote an angry letter to God—and unexpectedly began receiving answers, which he transcribed into what became his groundbreaking work.

The first volume of "Conversations with God" was published in 1995 and remained on the New York Times bestseller list for over two years. The series expanded with additional volumes, exploring themes of spirituality, purpose, relationships, and the nature of divinity. His other notable works include "Friendship with God," "Communion with God," "The New Revelations," "When Everything Changes, Change Everything," and "The Storm Before the Calm."

Walsch's books have been translated into more than 30 languages, selling tens of millions of copies worldwide. He founded the Conversations with God Foundation and frequently conducts retreats and lectures, inspiring a global audience to explore their own spiritual connection and personal transformation.