Recovery. Sobriety. Living Wise.
To read today’s post in its optimal format, please go to the Just A Thought website. Please click here. I recently came upon this headline in the Seattle Times: “It’s Breathtaking: Entitled Behavior on Flights is Getting Worse” It went on to say….. “There’s a societal trend toward selfishness; it’s ‘me-first’ and ‘me-only,’ says Lori Freemire, a Denver-based flight attendant. ‘There’s little regard for the gate … Continue reading Our Shared Lifeboat
Destiny’s starting line can be hard to find; sometimes we need to borrow from someone else in our search. This is how I began to discover my own destiny. It was May of 1970 and Joe Thomas was visiting Seattle raising money for the work of the Ecumenical Institute. I’d spent the previous summer studying in Chicago at the Institute and I offered to be … Continue reading Discovering Your Destiny
To read today’s post in its optimal format, please go to the Just A Thought website. Please click here. Sometimes you think you know something, but when you try to explain it you discover that you really have no clear idea of what you mean. That happened to me when I was teaching a college class on great works of literature. We were reading Dante’s “The … Continue reading Living the Virtuous Life (by Joe Nagy)
This post is best viewed from the Just A Thought website. Please click here. “The lamps are different – but the Light is the same.” ~ Rumi While our cultures, traditions, and beliefs may differ, light emanates from the same shared human experience. It’s been said living in a diverse environment — enriches one’s perspectives, broadens one’s horizons, and teaches us that our differences are but … Continue reading Mother India Claims a Son
Recently we attended an inspiring and interesting event at the Carter Center with former Irish President Mary Robinson, and saw a documentary about her life. After being the first female president of Ireland and ushering in a spectacular transformation of rights in that country, she became UN High Commissioner for Human Rights and later participated in and chaired “The Elders,” an illustrious group of world … Continue reading Prisoner of Hope (by Eileen)