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Quote by Korie Robertson

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Faith Commander: Living Five Values from the Parables of Jesus

'Faith Commander: Living Five Values from the Parables of Jesus' is a spiritual guide that examines the teachings of Jesus as presented in his parables. The book delves into five fundamental values, offering readers a deeper understanding of faith and how to incorporate these principles into their lives. Through thoughtful analysis and personal anecdotes, the author encourages readers to embrace these values and apply them in their daily decisions and interactions. more

Author

Korie Robertson
Korie Robertson

Korie Robertson is a renowned television personality, best known for her role in the hit reality TV series 'Duck Dynasty'. Born on October 24, 1973, she is the daughter of Phil Robertson, the founder of Duck Commander. Korie has been a prominent figure in the show, bringing her personality and involvement in the family business to the forefront. more

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“The Toltec tradition tells us that we surrender a portion of our life force when we dwell on any unhealed wounding event from our past. The unprocessed emotions surrounding these events burden us and weigh heavily on our hearts. They must be dealt with if we want access to all of our vitality. Ultimately, what we will find is that forgiveness is the key to reclaiming all the life force locked in past hurt.”

“Many of us understand giving, but some of us may still be confused about the meaning of forgiveness. Some people may go through life in a groveling mode, mistakenly believing they have to receive forgiveness from others. Forgiveness offers more than a reprieve granted to us by another person. True forgiveness is a process of giving up the false for the true and allows us to rid our thinking of rigid ideas. We can develop the flexibility to change our mind and our behavior patterns to higher and greater expressions and find new avenues to freedom.”

“True forgiveness deals with the past, all of the past, to make the future possible. We cannot go on nursing grudges even vicariously for those who cannot speak for themselves any longer. We have to accept that we do what we do for generations past, present and yet to come. That is what makes a community a community or a people a people-for better or for worse.”

“When we harbor negative emotions toward others or toward ourselves, or when we intentionally create pain for others, we poison our own physical and spiritual systems. By far the strongest poison to the human spirit is the inability to forgive oneself or another person. It disables a person's emotional resources. The challenge...is to refine our capacity to love others as well as ourselves and to develop the power of forgiveness.”

“Forgiveness is not a matter of feeling superior, of feeling sorry for our parents because they didn't' know any better. It comes when we understand that as humans we all do the very best we can, and we can't ask for more than that. Forgiveness is making the choice to find no more value in anger, and to see that we are all God's light, all joined, and the separations we feel are only part of the illusions of the ego.”