“Within nothingness there is infinite potential.”— Shunmyō Masuno, Zen priest and author In a world obsessed with doing, achieving, and acquiring, the idea of nothingness
“Within nothingness there is infinite potential.”— Shunmyō Masuno, Zen priest and author In a world obsessed with doing, achieving, and acquiring, the idea of nothingness
Let’s talk about healing. And heeling. And why one involves inner peace and the other involves being emotionally leash-trained by someone who may or may not know
Over centuries, the meaning shifted from defence to regret, transforming into the modern sense of an expression of sorrow or remorse. That evolution reminds us
While hearing mass the other day the priest said something in his sermon that really struck a deep chord within me and I’ve been ruminating
Grief doesn’t end when the world expects it to. It lingers — heavy, quiet, sometimes loud, sometimes numbing. And somehow, in the midst of that
*The title is from Rainer Maria Rilke’s 1899 poem included in The Book of Hours. It is still the Easter season, so I chose something