Join us on an expansive journey of discovery to peel back the layers of daily living in order to view life's spiritual perspective that is of soul importance. Emerge an approach to living that can forever change the way you do your life. Gain new insights, open to the metaphysical aspects of life experiences, learn the precious gift of self-inquiry and become more aware of the transformative forces at play in all that you find out.
Join us as we show you all things "Voice Dialogue" (a profound technique that is the language of consciousness and psyche). It is the vehicle of self-discovery that supports an all-embracing view of the world.
We invite you to join us, read our posts, leave comments, link to us. Want to know more about who we are and what we do? Check out our website The following is an excerpt from an organization CharityFocus.org . They provide daily inspiration through their blog (see link below). I highly recommend exploring this community. Its mission is about being of service to others and its inspiring feats speak loudly of love and compassion – two commodities urgently needed globally these days!
“Consider this powerful quote by Lao Tzu: “Do you have the patience to wait until your mud settles, and the water is clear? Can you remain unmoving until the right action arises by itself?”
We might think of “waiting” as taking time, but it’s actually less about clock time and more about inner space. Of course, there are moments when our immediate gut-level response to a situation is a flash of intuition that can be trusted, moments when it’s crystal clear what needs to be done. But at other times, an experience stirs up some of that inner mud, and at those times, patience engages us in the process of becoming still. An unclear mind, one in which right action isn’t obvious, isn’t a “bad” thing. Wisdom, after all, develops at the edges of our understanding.
Our fundamental questions can frustrate us, or create a positive sense of wonder and possibility. The challenge is to develop enough stillness to allow the questions to pose themselves without judgment. This is where patience comes in. Needing answers isn’t the point — patience is in finding value in the questions, in and of themselves. The root word for question, after all, is “quest,” and so this spirit of adventure is embedded within true questioning.” Read the whole post at Daily Good. org
Filed under: Multidimensional Reality, personal growth, Spiritual Growth Tagged: | CharityFocus; service, clock time., daily inspiration, DailyGood.org, lao tzu, point patience, spirit of adventure, spiritual value of patience, value of patience
