Giving All Of Yourself
It is not so important how much we give; it is how we give that counts.
It is not so important how much we give; it is how we give that counts.
The author questions how we live our lives and discusses ways to be true to our soul: to be in the flow.
Our love of God is not measured by the rituals we do or the forms we create, but by the intentions of our heart. We may lead a busy lifestyle, but if our soul is connected with Spirit our daily activities become communion.
a deep sleep fell over adam” – but nowhere does it say in the bible that he woke up! In essence, all the events that followed adam’s falling asleep are a part of his dream
Beyond all of the material gifts we share, the greatest gift we can offer each other is the truth of who we really are. While true love invites us to come out and stand naked in the sun; fearful ” love”…
In the Native American tradition, one member of the tribe assumes the role of ” faithkeeper.” Their role is to remain at peace, centered in spiritual vision, no matter what events befall the tribe.
An ancient myth tells that when human beings were about to be created, a committee of gods got together to decide where the secret of life should be placed. All the gods were in agreement that the secret should be hidden somewhere clever, …
The author shares about some of his experiences with his young neighbor. Sometimes he feels they are childish and deep down there are lessons to be learned.
A bumper sticker proclaimed: ” don’t follow me — I’m following my bliss.” Good advice! How much more creative & successful would your life be if you remained true to your own inner guidance?
Alan Cohen answers some of the pondering questions we have about life and who we are.
Has anyone ever told you that you are selfish? Were you offended? Did you defend and justify your actions? Did you walk away feeling insulted?
At a seminar I presented in Greece, a woman named Georgia reported that she had been married to a man who was emotionally absent. After long and frustrating attempts to infuse life into her ailing marriage, Georgia felt she needed to leave.