We need to practice the art of stripping away false notions about who we think we are so we can deal with what is real, and release anything that is deadening to our spirits. We have to learn to reconnect with ourselves so that we can stand for something that is greater than ourselves. ~Dawna Markova
The Seekers Path…
I have read that on the morning Dr. Martin Luther King gave his I Have A Dream speech,he was filled with doubt and worry. People who were close to him said he questioned who is was to give a speech like this, putting out his vision for all to hear.
Octavio Paz is a South American poet who won the Noble Peace Prize. In his quest he realized how much creative energy he used to stay out of his life, rather than participating in it. He wrote a poem called After, as a committment that he would
no longer be in the great gift of life with hesitation, or reservation and he would no longer push away life or love.
There comes a time for all of us that we MUST realize the consequences of the story we carry about who we are and make the committment to move forward. We not only owe this to ourselves but to the world. What if these two men had given in to the fear that covered their true essence? What allowed them to move out of fear and into the bigger vision they had for themselves and the world?
So I ask you…
What is the false notion you hold about yourself that deadens your spirit?
What do you want to connect to that is bigger than yourself?
What are you dying to say if you had the courage?
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A few weeks ago my son called to say he was reading Dan Brown’s new book called, Lost Symbol. He said the book was full of “the stuff”,as he calls it, that I talk about so he thought I should read it. Once I got over the realization that he had actually listened to something I said, I ran right out to the store to buy it. Judging by how well it is doing, so did many other people.
I believe one of the most powerful things we can do is to offer forgiveness to ourselves and others. Unfortunately or more appropriately put, fortunaley, I have had the opportunity to do a lot of work in the area of forgiveness. I was taught at a young age that I would have to forgive things that other people might find unforgivable. At the time I was too young to understand the full implication of what this would really mean. It was not until forty years later that I had to come face to face with the reality of what forgiveness really meant. To find peace in my life, I forgave my dad for abusing me, my mom for abandoning me and my boss for raping me. As important as these things are, the most important thing I had to do was offer forgiveness to myself.