Habit #6: Divine Regard
Divine regard refers also to the living practice that every person we come across is also sacred, just as they are. We are invited to relate to them as part of ourselves -- even our most challenging students!
Divine regard refers also to the living practice that every person we come across is also sacred, just as they are. We are invited to relate to them as part of ourselves -- even our most challenging students!
Thomas A. Shakely | Posted 02.01.2012
For all the manifest deficiencies and embarrassments of American passenger rail, its great virtue lies in its ability to introduce one to beauty.
John Backman | Posted 06.20.2011
By using the metaphors of evil, we belittle our adversaries by placing them in categories that would never fit us. How do we change this state of affairs?
Rabbi Alan Lurie | Posted 05.25.2011
No, I don't think that there is a huge bearded guy dressed in a toga sitting in a palace on a mountain in the sky. I believe in Zeus in the same way that Parmenides, Pythagoras and Plato did.
John Shore | Posted 05.25.2011
People are designed to relate in the richest possible terms to the divine -- to God, The Universal Mind, The Big Picture, The Greater Good, the Spirit in the Sky, etc.
Russell Bishop | Posted 11.17.2011
My experience, which is entirely personal to be sure, suggests to me, that sometimes when I sleep, I can contact deeper parts of me, aspects of my consciousness that might be called "of a higher nature."
George Alexander | Posted 11.17.2011
Annie Leibovitz and the description "struggling artist" can't even be mentioned in the same hemisphere. So I thought.
John Morton | Posted 11.17.2011
In the Spirit, we're always having a good time. Keep that in mind when challenges present themselves.
Anne Hill | Posted 11.17.2011
Using dreams for personal insight and career guidance is becoming increasingly popular, with the rise in dream groups and peer-based dream consulting.
Willow Dea | Posted 03.11.2012