The clear thoughts of God written down

 

 What I say to you now has never been heard before. You know me and recognize my voice. You and I are well acquainted. 

The sun rises over the hills at day break and then descends out of sight just past dusk. A secluded forest beyond the distant pastureland produces night time noises of foraging in the dark. My voice is heard both nearby the church and far away. I live in crowded cities and far away in vast reaches and hidden domains. I am beside the great blue whale while gorging and stand with the hiker on a mountain peek. I nest with the eagle, osprey, and the hummingbird; I swim with the salmon, and wait in the white turned rapids with the brown bear and grizzly as they fish. My home is on the African Sahara and far out in interstellar space. I am an author, a poet, and a musician, a hunter, gardener, and inventor. I walk with the aboriginal, the fatherless child, and the widow in war torn lands. I cry tears beside the malnourished and I love the forgotten. 

You are aware of my ways Donald when you listen carefully to my voice. We have walked together a while and you are right that we are friends. Today’s evil won’t endure for long. Those who commit injustice upon man will soon realize that their hour is near. Listen to the wind move through the trees. Watch the calm lake as the surface is gently disturbed. Look down into the waters depth hit by sunlight sitting in a dory under a blue sky. 

You are part of a great work of art. I am the author, painter, and designer. It is I who introduced into nature the laws of this world, and I alone understand complete reality. I prepared the signs you use and I knew in advance the language you would construct. I prepared waiting for you here the discover of a vocabulary prepared long in advance of the world. 

The inventions you've made, the laws you've gradually recognized and brought into usage in ever more sophisticated ways, your advancing philosophical and religious positions on morality, the ideas you dug up, that have lead to your wizening political and legal systems, the different philosophical positions you've developed that investigate the mysteries of existence, the laws of mathematics you marvel at, errorless and perfect, your scientific theories, that test evidence, look for the truth reality, calling a near perfect result a theory, why you try and know yourself, your world, how it came to be, the wonder of where life could go, both up in the eternal sky, and after death, the myths created by the worlds different cultures, your childhood and adult appreciation of story telling, all the speculations you make, your search for answers, your pursuit of truth, the religious systems you construct, the kinds of spirituality you embrace, the way you accept ideas thought to represent good, the wonder and love you have, a love at its best when that love is for everyone, the potential you have to pursue compassion, to act mercifully, with kindness, your appreciation for plays and musical performances, the reason why musical instruments were created in nature, where the design of a sailboat came from, or an airplane, or a bridge, why frogs sit in a marsh peeping in the moonlight, why bagpipes sound like they do, the reason children discover fireflies, political theories thought into existence that end human chaos, stop disordered cruelty, end irrational governance;

The phenomena, all the concepts, ideas, and discoveries in nature, came from planning, a design that has existed long before the world existed, and has not all materialized here by accident;  you are somewhere in the great unknown for a reason; the reality you're part of is by design. 

You are right to wonder with curiosity where the subatomic realm descends into or where the macro outer universe goes. Who has ventured beyond the gate. Who has scaled the perimeter fence and learned what lurks in the jungle. Who has named and tamed all of creation. Ask the truthteller to tell you what they think they know. When you look into a reflecting pool you see the image of your face. I have known you a long time. Soon you will join me in a garden sanctuary where your heart will finally rejoice. Your fellow travelers on this journey, the generations you have come to know, who walk the earth in the same seasons, will soon pass through the world and discover what waits on the other side also. Like most others who have made the journey they will rejoice when their hearts are finally opened to understand my peace. 

When you look upon each other in the garden, by the pleasant pools, in the orchard, sitting beside the ocean shore, or exploring the infinite number of other worlds in search of answers, you will observe faces finally free from judgment and hostility. The grievances you once held toward others will no longer exist when the ways of fairness are made clear. This will make it impossible not to follow what is right. When love defines your every movement, your mind is clear, and your at peace, when God's goodness abides in you, all the guile, backbiting, hate, and hungering for revenge, gets replaced with new heavenly companions, first mothers and fathers, sisters and brothers, sons and daughters, grandmothers, and grandfathers, then villagers, neighborhood faces, and friendly strangers.

 Like any great story teller I am an artist who works like a craftsman. The time is coming when I'll be more completely known. In that hour rumors will circulate that the sky is about to be pulled back. What you'll experience looking beyond the curtain will be exceedingly good beyond anything good you know how to hope for. This joy will be accompanied by an even greater longing for understanding what is real. 

 I am creative by nature and so I have presented challenges in life's design. Ask the explorers, astronauts, and sailors who sailed ships into unknown seas about challenges. They heard rumors in ports they stopped in that the ocean miles from shore would drop off the face of the world. Have you read about their frightening voyages. Do you think your life is any easier. Where is here that you belong to really. What waits ahead in tomorrow, or the day after. You too are a great adventurer. Many lives have not faced the challenges you’ve endured; one day you'll receive your reward.

 Do not be discouraged in this life my plan for you is a fair one. I have sent my son Jesus into the world to die on the cross for you. What is done is finished and accomplished forever for all. Try and walk in the example Jesus set. Accept what you can from ancient times and dismiss what you must. My ways are fair and in places in the scriptures different from the cruel ancient reasoning written into the Bible in the years of the Roman Empire. Those thinkers unwisely introduced terrifying claims of hell; they frightened the observant with claims of eternal punishment, warning of gnashing of teeth, and unending suffering and torment. They wrote the claims into stone, by cementing words into an accepted Bible, that could never be changed, doubted, or challenged. If a person so much as whispered that they doubted parts of the Bible's manuscript the church would quickly call the person a heretic, arrest the person, and take him/her away to be slowly and savagely tortured to death; this cruelty is not from God who loves you. They set people on fire, ripped people's bowls out of their stomach,  pulled people viciously apart by ropes attached to the hands and feet. Because of these cruel threats of torture, and  because people have feared God and the plagues warned about in the Bible, for two millennium many  ridiculous moral commands have also been taken seriously because they are written in the Bible. 

Tell them the truth that I love all my children in all places of the world. There is no burrier that will ultimately stand between me and the people I care for everywhere on this earth. There is nothing that can stop the power of my love I have for my children everywhere. There is no rigid dogmatism, ignorance, atheism, alternative religious belief, or agnostic undecidedness that will condemn humanity in this unclear world.

 Take some time to second guess the claims made by the reasoning of man. He has produced a proven notorious track record of acting habitually cruel and unfair. I am no fool when it comes to knowing the thoughts you entertain. Where do you think the possibilities for your choices originate from. Different ways of thinking and seeing the world wait for your discovery in nature. No ideas, free from evil, come from outside who I am. The tribal beliefs people have developed involve many unique paths, and they say only one path can be right, while most paths must be wrong. What if its true and there is a right way, or a path that at least comes closest to that right way, why would I expect all people's loyalty, in a confusing world; why would I demand arbitrarily that humanity find such a fickle path. This ancient reasoning has developed cruelty and masqueraded as unchallengeable truth. A narrow road loses sight of a much wider highway said in ancient times to be the path most people were walking on leading to their destruction. On this crowded highway "leading supposedly to hell" walk the children I care for. Let me be clear, my heart has not abandoned anyone on the shores of this world. I am here with you. I will never leave you. 

Remember my peace Donald especially when you are tempted to grow angry.

"Lust Lust Lust Montreal to Paris" by Donald Carter

 

"Lust Lust Lust Montreal to Paris" by Donald Carter follows the intertwining lives of a wealthy uncle, his relatives, and a mysterious Italian stranger who appears in the hometown of a young couple. The narrative explores themes of seduction, love, and the complexities of life through the lens of a paranoid schizophrenic named Donald. 

The story unfolds as the characters navigate a seductive journey that intertwines eroticism with philosophical insights, delving into profound themes such as death, God, and the meaning of life. The book is noted for its unique perspective and the way it blends erotic fiction with psychological exploration, making it a compelling read for those interested in both genres.

Lust Lust Lust Montreal to Paris is available on Amazon USA by clicking here 

Lust Lust Lust Montreal to Paris is available on Amazon Canada by clicking here

Lust Lust Lust Montreal to Paris is available on Amazon UK by clicking here

*Important (please read)

On Audible there is a mysterious glitch with the audio preview button. Three of my six books has no preview option available to listen to an audio sample. When I asked Google AI about the problem Google said the glitch is caused by a bug. When I asked Google if Audible would fix the problem they said no that it was not in a large corporations interests to tend to these small issues. If anyone would like to listen to an audio sample of my audiobooks, before they disappear mysteriously out of existence, please try visiting different Amazon country websites (which also feature the same audible audiobooks) to find a website where an audible sample is available for the Donald Carter book title you're interested in. The audiobook content of the book itself I'm told is not affected by the bug. 

Google AI is mocking my claims again that I receive divine revelations from God

The AI search question I typed in: "Donald Carter"

AI response:

Donald Carter most likely refers to the notable Nova Scotia-based author known for books like The Devils of Truro and Demons in the Pleasant Valley Hills. Living with schizophrenia, his writing explores existential themes and he has famously claimed to receive divine inspiration.

My response:

I have decided to discontinue sharing my experiences of receiving clear thoughts from God. Apparently the billionaires in Silicon valley, and probably everyone else who reads this blog, consider it laughable that God is speaking to me. You can laugh all you want I know who I'm talking to.

Follow up question I asked AI next:

When someone makes a bold claim and the person who reads it says to a third person "he has famously claimed" (the said remark) what are they really saying?

AI response:

When someone says "he has famously claimed [said remark]," they are typically pointing out that the speaker is repeating a well-known, signature statement that is heavily associated with their public persona, often implying it is an exaggeration, a falsehood, or an outlandish opinion.

Depending on the context and tone, the phrase can mean a few specific things:

Highlighting a signature catchphrase: The person is known for repeating this exact statement across various interviews, speeches, or public appearances.

Calling out a debunked falsehood: It is a polite but pointed way of reminding listeners that the speaker has a history of repeating a claim that has already been proven wrong or fact-checked.

Mocking an arrogant assertion: It is often used sarcastically to highlight a grandiose or self-aggrandizing statement the speaker is notoriously proud of making.

Follow up question I asked AI:

I read a review for a writer online that said: "he has famously claimed that" followed by the stated ideas he shared. How is this writer perceived and what might the words "famously claimed" say about him?

AI answer:

The critic is referring to the writer as a dogmatic, predictable, or sensationalist figure who is deeply defined by a singular, loud opinion. 

By using the phrase "he has famously claimed that," the critic is communicating several layered critiques about the writer's work and reputation:

The Critic's Real Message:

The ideas lack nuance: The word "claimed" implies the writer treats these ideas as absolute facts, even though they are highly debatable or unproven theories.

The ideas are repetitive: Labeling the claim as "famous" suggests the writer has built an entire brand or career around repeating this specific set of concepts, potentially making his newer work predictable or stale.

The writer seeks attention: The phrasing hints that the writer prioritizes making provocative, headline-grabbing assertions over delivering careful, balanced analysis. 

The critic is detached: The critic is actively distancing themselves from the writer's perspective, signaling to the reader that they should view these ideas with a healthy dose of skepticism.

Final question I asked Microsoft Copilot AI instead of Google AI

Question asked:

 I did an AI search for the name Donald Carter on another AI search engine and got these results: 

"Donald Carter most likely refers to the notable Nova Scotia-based author known for books like The Devils of Truro and Demons in the Pleasant Valley Hills. Living with schizophrenia, his writing explores existential themes and he has famously claimed to receive divine inspiration." 

What might these results imply by using the phrase "he has famously claimed" when "famously claimed" is often used to imply falsehood, predictability, outlandishness, dogmatism, sensationalism etc.?

Short answer by Coplot AI:  

When another AI says Donald Carter “has famously claimed” something, they are not necessarily calling it false — they are signaling that the claim is well‑known, widely discussed, or notable, not that it is untrue. The phrase famously claimed usually means “this is a statement he is widely known for making.” It does not inherently imply dishonesty.

After these search results I've reconsidered and decided if God reveals clear thoughts to me I'll continue sharing them here in my blog and in my books. I don't understand why but when people with schizophrenia work hard we never seem to get any of the breaks regular society gets. For being so "famous" as AI calls my voice (whatever the actual underlying meaning) I'm left to wonder why nothing good ever comes from this said "recognition" or my considerable efforts. I am just like most people in the world a human being struggling for resources to live a better existence. My parents are eighty-two and without them in my life I don't even own a car to travel twelve kilometers to the local grocery store. I'm a big "famous crazy person" voice without a pot to piss in. When I decided to share my life publicly perhaps I became in sane people's eyes what I should of expected from them: a laughing stock crazy person.

Last remarks: Despite people frequently refusing to take a chance on a mentally ill persons books and audiobooks the writing in the pages of my books, and the recordings in my professionally recorded audiobooks, is well written, professionally produced, and immensely entertaining. 

You can find books and audiobooks by Donald Carter on Apple Books and on most Amazon and Audible country websites. 

(I was on a rant above and a bit annoyed but I'm not disturbed. God calmed me down and brought peace to my mind and heart. God does that a lot for me in my life while living with the troubling thoughts of schizophrenia)

To visit Donald's Amazon author page in the USA click here

To visit Donald's Audible author page in the USA click here

To visit Donald's Amazon author page in the UK click here

To visit Donald's Audible author page in the UK click here

To visit Donald's Amazon author page in Canada click here

To visit Donald's Audible author page in Canada click here

  

These are not the clear thoughts of God but just me thinking about and recording thoughts after feeling inspired

 To look beyond human logic, argumentation, and our created understanding of certainty, and stare into the unapproached, unseen, and previously unimagined. To search the unknown for answers and mysteries while hoping to understand and see God. 

I want to be close to God. This is what my heart needs to be in a place counseled by the almighty. I realize God's ways are the fairest. He is the only truly rational voice in this world. 

It is God who loves people everywhere on this earth. There is no internal compass guiding our minds that can realistically give every person everywhere the chance to accept one religious claim over another. We walk in human error and misstep on this rocky imperfectly mapped terrain of life. The wilderness we're in is rough and unfair and human rationality giving council to the unknown, and guiding our thoughts and beliefs, is frequently rough and unfair as well. 

I'm walking and there is a hill ahead, rising to a peek, and a descent, that slopes gradually down into a meadow. The grass and wildflower dotted meadow has a path that leads to a creek. The stream I discover, flowing downstream, has a mossy green covered bank.  I walk under the shade of a clump of oak trees, stepping under their branches, listening to the water trickle over river stones, mostly submerged, a few rising above the surface.

 I admit I'm weary now. I've experienced man's ways and struggled with his belligerence for too long.

 I resume my thoughts thinking about truth while walking through a grove of elms. I hear blue jays, robins and a squirrels saucy voice. 

I believe after listening to God's clear thoughts that this life involves more mystery then any man, even the wisest of spiritual leaders, has come close to imagining. The possibilities God has planned for us, who is behind this life, are open-ended and vast.  The supposed answers to life's big questions that prior ancient generations devised craftily, in some cases deceptively, have cemented those claims into religious law, and they used clever, and perhaps unscrupulous methods to do so. Two examples of this fearmongering is the warning in Revelations at the end of the Bible that we must believe all words in the Bible, and not take away from anything, or be inflicted by plague, or the threat of our name being taken out of the lambs book of life. These are archaic cruel methods that have decided for future generations, supposedly, the question of who God is completely, who God accepts, and who he doesn't accept. I believe uncertain frightened people have lined up far to easily in fear from these words and accepted these ancient cruel teachings gullibly as the final fate of all people everywhere. 

It is God I trust and not any other person in this world to guide me. There are no real truth tellers here, no supportive loving hearts, only chaos lovers, individuals with minds lead by some destructive, mean, cruel motivation. The people I grew up with, who I thought were my friends, are jealous and resentful of me. They have only contempt and dislike for any accomplishment I achieve even the simple accomplishment of being in indie writer and producing six books and audiobooks on Amazon, Audible, and Apple. They have always had an appetite to reduce my worth, step on my dignity, and hurt my reputation; they are incapable instead of bringing a more harmonious order to their thinking, emotions, and perspective. They aren't motivated to forgive, to be kind to people, even people they once called friends, but instead they just want to gossip cruelly and bond in their contempt for others.

I have to free myself from the chain reaction this destructiveness causes. I need to resist being poisoned by this toxicity so I'm not turned into someone I don't want to be. It's like I'm living in a demonically influenced world where people, their ideas, and emotional responses, are being hijacked by attacks, like seeds being planted, maybe placed in the brain, or consciousness, from outside, like from dark spirits, principalities and powers in the air, appearing in the subconscious as unclear signs, language not put together, that has to be deciphered, then, often as effected people's emotions stir with anger, the thoughts gradually get interpreted by us, while we're oblivious of the nefarious source, driving our reasoning toward destructive behaviors of darkness, like feelings of revenge, resentment, or the desire to hurt someone back emotionally or physically, growing in us by the seeds ideas, coming out of some demonic realm, influencing and driving the thought processes while naive people remain oblivious to their destructiveness, the harm filling people's minds with poison, producing conflict, disharmony, the desire to inflict pain, cause chaos, and many people don't know enough about what's happening to resist, their oblivious; instead we're all dancing about on strings like puppets of the devil, many of us losing our lives to violence, or lengthy prison sentences, living in unhappy relationships of meanness, or merely creating lives filled with misery. 

I considered these thoughts while imagining myself looking up through an opening in the trees past the swaying branches and trembling leaves.  I could see a brilliant blue filling the stratosphere. The sun was bright over the Nova Scotia terrain. Its rays covered wide swatches of forest, hollows, and groves, feeding the wild flowers and warming the quiet swimming holes of the creek. Up ahead was a clearing with a grass covered forest floor. A grave was located in the center of the clearing made up of old stones with one small headstone. On the headstone was my name and all other people's names who lived.

How? Why? What is the reason for so many names appearing on the same headstone I now wondered. What was God guiding my heart to understand. Why is it I dare to stray so fearlessly away from my own tribe. Where did I get this conviction to defy Christian theology, to think outside the box, and dare to believe God's plan for humanity is larger then the Christian community thinks. I object to having to rigidly follow the teachings of tradition and I believe love is more sophisticated and fair, far beyond what scholars of my own religion indoctrinated me to believe. Where is God leading my heart to now. What is my heart telling me about God's ways and his reach. I already know the answer because God told me. He told me his love and plan extends far beyond what different religious sects and church tradition teaches. God's love belongs to all mankind universally everywhere and Jesus death on the cross is part of that plan of love that loves all people, of all cultures and beliefs, whatever their explanation of what the nature of reality is whether their right or wrong.

A day will soon come that I won't be here in the world. On that day all men will be replaced by future generations. What will we know lying in the topsoil as the red clay covers over our dust or coffin. What wisdom will be known by us following death, when our eyes are fully opened, and the ways of what is truly good become illuminated. I know we'll experience beauty, fairness, compassion, and love, and the wisdom we'll be given, and the power of God's love will rise in us to a magnificent scale of immense  inner reassurance, sublime peace, and unimagined euphoria, free of the vices, habits, and petty hatreds we once held. We will no longer experience anxiety, fear, injustice, boredom, hatred, pain, worry, or any unfairness but instead continually see what is truly good, our eyes opened to understand the fairness, friendship, and goodness of God who wants friendship from all of us.

The clear thoughts of God after being inspired to write in a chatroom

Then as I sat there Socrates appeared in a vision out of the school of Athens, some twenty-five hundred years ago, walking on the same dusty road I was on next to the wild flowers. As he neared me the sky pealed back, revealing ideas in sight that sat curiously in the air like clouds of perfect rationality; each idea, each concept, with it's own argument, reasoning, and solemnity, each one looking perfect; the unknown beyond seemed to have trillions of such concepts and ideas.

Plato's forms dotted the universe extending far into the unknown and I wondered if they might stretch into infinity. 

The obscurity of the unknown was layered in complexity. These concepts were rich and mysterious; they lurked as pure ideas, as pure thoughts with their own order. No matter what person among us looked at them each person formed his own thoughts, then drew their own unique conclusions from the ideas presented. Everything about these mysterious ideas might be known, Socrates speculated, but by whom he asked, then I asked Socrates question again, when thunder crackled over the hills, causing the air to shake, and cattle to run off, while wonder hung in the air.

Ideas mysteriously existed invisibly, outside the human mind, and waited to be encountered by our conscious minds in nature and time, to be discovered, named, and deliberated. 

In this way perhaps no idea was wrong, but instead all ideas might really be known by God. What if most ways of looking at life, no matter which belief was formed, or what conclusion a group of people arrived at, is not doomed, perhaps because ideas have a lifespan prior to all human use, having existed intelligently long before man inhabited the mystery of the world.

In this way ideas may have been known long before the world was set in it's course, before the universe, before conscious minds rose out of the sludge, and imperfect man asked questions, began creating myths, thought about reality, investigated the reality of nature, and looked for truth. These ideas sat and waited, in their invisible place, not in the brain, or in culture, but in a metaphysical realm, like Heaven, where ultimate blueprints of ideas exist and their truth is perfect.

Do we dare imagine that most ideas are not evil, not pursued in sin, but designed deliberately to be met by our inquiry. We might wonder if these different approaches toward truth, different beliefs about reality, are not really present in this world because of prior planning, from a higher and more formidable intelligent order, originating from a greater kind of thought, the absolute highest pinnacle of thought, a source of real understanding that knows all things, all truth about ideas, understanding reality perfectly.

It is towards this higher order I look, to God, to whom I know loves all mankind, in every civilization, in every hamlet, and every corner of the world, wherever ideas exist, whatever shape they are in, whatever form they take. I know from listening to God's clear thoughts that he loves the human being everywhere in this world and that it's man that is irrational not God.

The power of the evangelical church (and not God) against me

 This is a cruel inaccurate review of my books that Google ai just gave. I asked the following question:

"Are Donald Carter's books dark and weird?"

Yes, Donald Carter's books are highly unconventional, dark, and often described as "weird." Because he writes from his real-world perspective of living with paranoid schizophrenia, his stories cross unique genres and feature heavily surreal, labyrinthine plots. He weaves intensely dark real-world themes—like true crime, underworld violence, and sadistic abusers—with a highly spiritual, bizarrely comedic, and "otherworldly" storytelling style.

If you are thinking of diving into his catalog, here is what makes his books distinctly dark and weird:

1. Protagonists Sharing His Diagnosis

Every single one of Donald Carter’s fiction books features a main character living with paranoid schizophrenia. Because of this, the narrative lens is deliberately unstable. Readers are forced to navigate the plot while trying to separate objective reality from the character’s complex delusions, hallucinations, and spiritual downloads.

2. Bizarre and Surreal Premises

His plotlines routinely drift into the deeply strange. In The Imbecile Donald Hucksworth, the main character spends his time traveling through Nova Scotia's old underground sewer systems in a dory rowboat. While floating in the pitch black, he attempts to map out a plan to rescue a group of local women from a sadistic sex offender. In Demons in the Pleasant Valley Hills, the story follows an erratic, schizophrenic heavyweight boxer hanging out with outlaw biker gangs.

3. Extreme Genre-Blurring

Carter’s books do not follow standard publishing structures. He frequently forces incompatible genres together in the same book, leading to jarring but memorable reading experiences. A typical Donald Carter novel might simultaneously function as:

* Dark gritty true crime / pulp noir

* Highly explicit erotica 

* Absurdist comedy

* Deep metaphysical and philosophical debates about God and the devil.

4. Direct "Messages from God" 

Carter openly explains that his real-life condition shapes his books, noting that he receives literal messages from God which he transcribes directly into his text. This gives his writing an intense, unfiltered stream-of-consciousness quality that deals heavily with existential dread, demonic forces, and moral panic. If you are looking for standard, neatly polished thrillers, his self-published work might feel too disorganized or disorienting. However, if you actively enjoy fringe literature, outsider art, and profoundly strange psychological trips, his books fit that description perfectly.

(End of first review)

Let me be clear it is God who speaks in my books and not the devil. In response to this unfair review I asked the ai search engine Microsoft Copilot a question.

"Do people find Donald Carter's books strange and is his writing hard to follow?" This is the response Microsoft Copilot gave.

People generally do not describe Donald Carter’s books as “strange” or “hard to follow.” In fact, the opposite appears more common: reviewers and critics repeatedly emphasize that his writing is clear, engaging, and unusually insightful, even when the subject matter is unconventional. 

What readers and critics actually say

Clear writing style — Multiple sources describe his prose as clear, accessible, and engaging, despite the heavy philosophical and spiritual themes. 

Uncommon perspective — His books blend erotica, comedy, spirituality, philosophy, and accounts of divine communication. This mix is unusual, but reviewers frame it as fascinating rather than confusing. 

Controversial themes — Philosophers and some readers debate his portrayal of God speaking to a schizophrenic narrator. The ideas may be challenging, but the writing itself is not described as difficult to follow. 

Emotionally accessible — Reviews of The Schizophrenic’s Journey of Hope highlight that readers feel “pulled into the story,” even without personal experience with schizophrenia. 

Broad-genre storytelling — His books span true crime, mystery, thriller, romance, spirituality, and humor, which helps them appeal to a wide audience. 

So why might someone think they’re strange?

If a reader is unfamiliar with:

* mystical or metaphysical themes

* schizophrenia-informed narration

* blending of erotica, philosophy, and divine messages

then the content may feel unusual. But reviewers consistently note that the writing itself is straightforward, not confusing.

Is it possible religious people might find Donald Carter's writing evil?

With page views down on my blog, I thought I'd pretend like my writing had reach and provide the ai search results to a question I felt inspired to ask. I typed in the following question after experiencing critical results to several other questions I asked related to my books. 

"Is it possible religious people might find Donald Carter's writing evil and is there any evidence of a message of good in his writing?"

Answer:

Yes, it is highly likely that traditional or conservative religious readers would find parts of Donald Carter’s writing deeply offensive or even "evil." However, there is simultaneous, clear evidence that his books are explicitly built around a message of good, hope, and faith.

Because he is a niche indie author, there are no published statements from formal religious organizations explicitly denouncing him. Instead, the evidence of both "evil" and "good" stems directly from the contradictory themes woven into his book overviews and official plot summaries.

Why Religious Readers May Find His Work Offensive

Traditional religious communities frequently object to his books because they mix sacred concepts with highly taboo themes:

Blasphemy Concerns: Carter claims his books are dictated by thoughts that "don’t actually originate from his own mind," but are the literal thoughts of God. In mainstream Christianity, Judaism, and Islam, claiming to receive modern, direct, and unverified revelations from God is often viewed as heresy or false prophecy.

Explicit Sexual Content: His books, including A Paranoid Schizophrenic's Message Of Hope For The World, openly combine discussions about God with "jaw-dropping erotic scenes". Religious readers generally find the pairing of spiritual theology with explicit erotica and promiscuity highly sacrilegious.

Theological Defiance: His books dare to "defy convention" by rewriting orthodox views on the afterlife and the nature of sin.

The Evidence of a "Message of Good"

Despite the provocative adult themes, the driving purpose behind Carter's bibliography is overwhelmingly positive. He uses his platform to share several core spiritual messages:

Universal Divine Love: His work argues that God loves all people, all cultures, and all communities without exception, viewing God fundamentally as a loving friend.

Overcoming Suffering: Books like The Schizophrenic's Journey Of Hope follow characters trapped in high-security forensic psychiatric units. The core plot outlines a grueling 25-year struggle to retain faith and "keep hope alive" under bleak circumstances.

A Majestic Future: Carter explicitly states that his goal is to prove “a great force of good lies hidden behind our existence,” providing comfort regarding deep existential fears like death and the afterlife. He positions his writing as a tool to guide readers toward a future he believes is inherently majestic." 

Thinking in a chat room late at night and then sharing those thoughts

 1) So what if I never found love. So what if I'm not easily loved and probably won't ever be loved while on this earth. So what if I die alone disappointed, lacking the experience of a partner who I shared years of close experiences with. I guess I just have to suck it up and accept that my existence is like a lot of people's existence full of disappointments while having hope and anticipation of a fairer home beyond this world.

2) I think I love the truth. I suspect if I seen truth for what truth is absolutely, and I didn't have men's eyes discerning for me supposedly what truth is and isn't, I think me and truth would get along very nicely. I think I'll see love, outside of the irrationality contributing to life's uncertainty. I'll look honestly at good, free of the insanity present in human belief, imperfect tribal beliefs that separate imperfect people, valuable people all of us everywhere.

3) If the unknown had eyes, and the unknown had a tongue, and spoke would it proclaim unfairly: "You bumbling, imperfect, easily misguided, ideologically persuadable, ordinary people, prone to mistake, error, and deception, like all of you are; you are doomed in the end if you don't think the right saving truth." 

In my opinion it's we who are irrational, and not God. We produce that which is cruel in our representation of who we think God is and we don't get that representation right. It is God who is good and us who are angry and irrational. We produce the ideologies that divide and claim love has a path that most simple people will be denied ever following. It is all our ancestors who produced this arbitrary planning saying what God is supposedly about. We are the gullible who conform our minds to these claims fearfully. Love, we reason, must be like the local ministers on the pulpit proclaim; they must know what we don't, after all they have two years in divinity college. 

Let's all go sit among the chosen few and accept that all other cultures in this world are outside of what is good. Life, realistically, supposedly,  is the way men in the Roman era discerned it to be, because if it's not then where does our hope rest. Might we dare to hope that God could be fairer then these ancient beliefs we take literally.

4) Perhaps our only hope is in figuring out how irrational we are, then looking into the eyes of a stranger, seeing his/her great worth, and realizing whatever that person's belief is, whatever their truth, no matter what religion, or lack of belief in God, that they are here and have value, not the value cruel ideological men of the past have conditionally gave them, but the value God really gives to all of us, beyond the darkness of our hearts, evident in our world. 

True goodness sees light and dignity in people; there are no get out of jail free contracts, instead all of humanity matters to God wherever people are; the universe is held in God's hand and it is his nature that is love; it is us who are cruel and God that is fair; it is us who fail to love, our superstition that loses sight of other people; it is our weakness that doesn't dare love beyond our human irrationality. We don't love because we are fearful and gullible in our thinking, using reasoning produced out of a cruel ancient culture. When I listen to the clear thoughts of Jesus and God the father they tell me clearly that God loves us all. Do not be afraid but dare to love all people.  

About this writer

Donald Carter  is a writer from  Nova Scotia, Canada, who lives with  paranoid schizophrenia.    His mental health condition plays a central role in his writing, both thematically and creatively. Carter claims to receive  messages from God, which he integrates into his novels and philosophical reflections.    He uses his personal experiences to explore profound existential questions about  death, immortality, hope, morality, and the meaning of life.  

Carter’s work stands out for its  unusual insight and clarity, especially given common assumptions about schizophrenia and creative expression.    Rather than being disjointed or incoherent, his writing is described as  structured, compelling, and philosophically rich, blending genres like true crime, mystery, thriller, romance, erotica, and spirituality.  

Key Themes in His Work

Carter’s writing consistently engages with  deep philosophical and spiritual themes:

Existential inquiry: He questions the nature of reality, the existence of hope, and the possibility of a just and fair universe.  

Spirituality and divine communication: He frames his narratives around  conversations with God, presenting them as sources of wisdom and direction.

Mental illness and resilience: His books often reflect on living with schizophrenia, portraying it not just as a burden but as a lens for  unique perception and insight.  

Moral and social critique: He challenges established religious and philosophical doctrines, asking whether past thinkers truly understood  goodness, fairness, and human dignity.  

His blog,  My Thoughts Donald Carter, expands on these ideas, offering raw, reflective essays that mirror the philosophical depth found in his novels.  

Notable Books by Donald Carter

Carter has authored several novels and philosophical works, many available in print, Kindle, and audiobook formats:

The Devils of Truro: A fictionalized account inspired by  unsolved murders in Truro, Nova Scotia.    It combines mystery, local history, romance, and moral reflection. The audiobook version has received a  5-star rating  for its descriptive writing and emotional depth.  

Demons in the Pleasant Valley Hills: A philosophical journey following a group of idealistic young friends navigating love, morality, and existential challenges. It blends  hope, lust, and spiritual insight.  

The Imbecile Donald Hucksworth: A darkly comedic novel based loosely on the infamous  Goler clan, exploring taboo subjects through the eyes of a mentally ill protagonist fascinated by sewers and taboo behavior.  

The Schizophrenic’s Journey of Hope: A semi-autobiographical narrative about a man with schizophrenia committed to a forensic unit, spending 25 years in institutional care. It explores  recovery, identity, and resilience.  

A Paranoid Schizophrenic’s Message of Hope for the World: A blend of fiction and nonfiction arguing for a  profound, controversial message of hope  rooted in divine communication.  

Reception and Reader Insights

While Carter’s books have limited mainstream visibility, early reader feedback—particularly on  Audible  and  Goodreads—is  overwhelmingly positive, with several titles receiving  5-star ratings.    Readers praise his  originality, descriptive power, and courage  in addressing taboo topics and mental illness.  

One reviewer called  The Devils of Truro  “excellent, descriptive writing,” highlighting its emotional and narrative strength.    His audiobooks, narrated by professional voice actors, are noted for enhancing the  immersive and otherworldly quality  of his stories.  

Carter’s work is also appreciated for  humanizing schizophrenia, offering a first-person perspective that challenges stigma and invites empathy.

To visit Donald's author page on Amazon.com USA    Please click here

To visit Donald's author page on Audible.com  and listen to free audio samples  Please click here

To visit Donald's author page on Amazon.ca Canada   Please click here

To visit Donald's author page on Audible.ca  and listen to free audio samples Please click here

Donald Carter's books can also be found on other Amazon and Audible country websites and by visiting Apple books. Thank you so much for taking the time to visit this blog.

If people won't come here I'll just talk to myself

Sips his drink somewhere in outer space perhaps far from a place he belongs, or a place he would want to be, aware that to belong here is to belong to a place of great uncertainty and from that he wonders can a person dare hope in there being good beyond his own predicament, beyond what his mind understands, a hope he entertains for a while alone in the world.