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Loving
Kindness
I choose to live my life with loving kindness. I have a strength
within that is able to set healthy boundaries so as to not be
taken advantage of. I open my heart to "read" how to
truly be of service to others.
-- from Seed Thoughts for Loving
Yourself
by Suzanne Harrill, M.Ed. |
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By Suzanne E. Harrill
with
Suzanne E. Harrill
By Vicky Bowker Jeter
by Gary Bate
By Rev. Martin Luther King
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Enlightening
Cinderella
Beyond the Prince Charming Fantasy
Special
Price
for March 2007
Only: $10
(plus $3 shipping)
"After reading
your book, Enlightening Cinderella, I am amazed! How in
the world could you have written my life issues, dramas,
and feelings before you had even met me? As it has
affected me, I am sure it will affect others that will
have the insight and intuition to be drawn to read it...
" (more)
Read
Reviews
BookStore
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Greetings from the
Editor:
March into Spring
I just experienced my first major cold
winter since my move from Houston three years ago. You may
remember my husband and I moved to Colorado in 2004. Part of
our decision to live here, besides the fact my middle daughter
and family are near, was to enjoy perfect summers. The catch
is there are winters here, too. The past few winters have been
mild so I thought, "No problem." And there really
isn’t a problem, simply an experience. The best part about
this cold, snowy winter is that I really look forward to
spring. And here it is! Enjoy marching into spring.
Fortunate Blessings,
Suzanne
By Suzanne E. Harrill
Introduction: Of primary importance on
the spiritual journey is to know ourselves and live more and
more each day from the place of wholeness, of being our
authentic, true Self. Living with another person in a marriage
or long-term relationship is one, if not the most, powerful
way to know yourself, heal the negative effects of
conditioning, and create a happy, fulfilling life. How do we
learn and grow from the challenges that arise from living with
another and at the same time create satisfying, successful
relationships?
It begins with self. Learning to truly be
happy requires you to take full responsibility for your own
life and happiness and to remove all expectations that another
can do the job for you. It requires a deep understanding of
yourself, so self-inquiry is at the top of the list of skills
you need to develop. As you learn to trust your inner process
and reclaim your personal power, you move forward. True
happiness and fulfillment must come from within yourself. As
you transform and seek greater self-awareness it automatically
expands to include having healthy, satisfying, love
relationships...
(read
the article)
Question: Hello. I heard about this
site from a message on my mail from a friend. So far I have
done the self-esteem inventory and I have a long way to go.
Have you any advice on how to be more positive about being
independent? I have just started working again and feel very
insecure. I worry about rent and the council benefits are not
very considerate about any of the things that need sorting
out. I find them very abrupt...
(read the
whole article)
By Vicky Bowker Jeter
(read
the article)
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by Gary Bate
We are all here, individually and
collectively, to evolve ourselves and thus humanity as a
whole; beyond our existing known boundaries. This means that
individually we are to change from our existing state of being
to become a higher, more evolved state of being. As discussed
earlier, our existing personalities are a combination of our
inherited genes and the social conditioning of the society in
which we live. Different cultures impose different
conditioning upon the minds of their citizens by virtue of
their way of life. It all amounts to a limitation of mind.
To change from the personality we’ve ‘picked
up’ into a new personality of our own design, is the
evolutionary task we all face. This is a task that flies in
the face of family, tradition, culture, religion, color,
status, wealth, fashion, gender, fame etc.; indeed: it flies
in the face of all the accepted values in our societies.
Never before have we been given so much
knowledge to challenge our inherited belief systems and to
intimidate the self-imposed limitations of our minds. How we
develop into the future can only be limited by our own level
of acceptance and our own willingness to let go of the past.
And our unwillingness to let go of the past is evidence of our
own lack of understanding or outright stubbornness towards
change...
(read
the whole article)
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By Rev. Martin Luther King
By 1967, King had become the
country's most prominent opponent of the Vietnam War, and a
staunch critic of overall U.S. foreign policy, which he deemed
militaristic. In his "Beyond Vietnam" speech delivered
at New York's Riverside Church on April 4, 1967 -- a year to the
day before he was murdered -- King called the United States
"the greatest purveyor of violence in the world
today."
Time magazine called the speech
"demagogic slander that sounded like a script for Radio
Hanoi," and the Washington Post declared that King had
"diminished his usefulness to his cause, his country, his
people..."
(read
the whole article)
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humor) |
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the Goodies) |
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