livinglifefully.com |
|
I
wish you light in your darkest hours. When life seems
to be confusing or empty, and when your path seems to be
hidden in the shadows of pain, doubt, despair, or unrest,
may you find the light inside of you that will help you to
see things as they truly are, for every night comes to an
end, every storm runs its course, and light and peace always
return to us. |
|
|
|
I
wish you the power of a perspective that allows you to see the
beauty of the darkness, no matter how threatening your current
situation, or how uneasy you may feel. There always is
light for us to access, whether it be the light of God or the
light of a close friend, or even the light within ourselves that
is the power and the strength with which we've all been blessed
to one extent or another. |
|
|
I
wish you the ability to develop the light that is within you, to
strengthen your spiritual faith, to help your faith in yourself to
grow and thrive. You have the gift of self-sufficiency, and
the possibility of growing into a person who is strong and
able. But may you not grow too strong, though, so
that you reject the help and love and caring of others who wish to
be there for you. Balance your strength with your needs and
the needs of others to be helpful and to show their caring. |
|
|
Page Two >>
|
|
|
welcome
page
- contents
-
gallery
-
obstacles
-
quotations
- the
people behind the words
our
current e-zine
-
articles
and excerpts
- Daily
Meditations, Year
Two - Year Three
Sign up
for your free daily spiritual or general quotation ~ ~ Sign
up for your free daily meditation
|
|
|
tm |
|
All contents © Living Life Fully®, all rights
reserved.
Please feel free to re-use material from this site other than
copyrighted articles--
contact each author for permission to use those. If you use
material, it would be
greatly appreciated if you would provide credit and a link back to
the original
source, and let us know where the material is published.
Thank you. |
|
|
The
Hasidic rabbi, Zuscha, was asked on his deathbed what he thought
the
kingdom of God would be like. He replied, "I don't know. But one thing
I do know. When I get there I am not going
to be asked, 'Why weren't you
Moses? Why weren't you
David?' I am only going to be asked, 'Why weren't
you Zuscha? Why weren't you fully you?'"
Alan
Loy McGinnis
|
|
|
|