Susan Griffin, A Chorus Of Stones: The Private Life Of War Quotes
The mind can forget what the body, defined by each breath, subject to the heart beating, does not.
The world of fundamental religion does not recognize even the slightest variation in meaning should this meaning fall outside its own definition of truth.
I am not so different in my history of abandonment from anyone else after all. We have all been split away from each other, the earth, ourselves.
His insights have come to him through a crack in the veneer of civilization, which was also a crack in his own soul. He had the courage to look in this direction.
The body remembers who we are supposed to be. And in this there is grief.
What at one time one refuses to see never vanishes but returns, again and again, in many forms.