Discussion of the responsibility for our own health through empowerment and “emotional nutrition.” Includes a personal story of caregiving, stress, disease, and the ability to take care of one’s self.
The author tells about his experiencing with friends sailing during a tropical storm while treading water for an hour amidst imposing swells.
Healing can happen anywhere, in any way, under any circumstances, through any person or avenue. The universe is always trying to deliver There are no obstacles outside of us. The only obstacle is our own resistance to it.
Rabbi Yellin shares what he has learned from his mother who suffers from Alzheimer’s. It is not how long our days are but the singular moments in time that is worth an eternity.
With the significant increase in interfaith marriages, many grandparents are anguishing because their grandchildren are being raised with religious beliefs different from their own, or no religion at all.
In this very fast paced world, it seems impossible to simplify our lives. Here are some strategies to help you weed out the unnecessary and simplify, simplify, simplify.
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.
One woman’s experience of the caregiving process and the important lessons she has learned.
Information for caregivers on maintaining their energy, vitality and spirituality.
