Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Steven L. Peck

Quote by Steven L. Peck

“I could tell you of occasionally, every eon, meeting a person, with whom I might stay for a billion years. But what of it? After a billion years there is nothing left to say, and you wander apart, uncaring in the end.”

Quote by Steven L. Peck

Book:A Short Stay in Hell
Create image

Work

A Short Stay in Hell

Browse quotes and source details for this work. more

Author

Steven L. Peck

Browse famous quotes and profile details for Steven L. Peck. more

You May Also Like

“I didn’t want to be sad, but I didn’t know why I was sad or how not to be sad or how to talk about it. I was broken. I felt broken. My body ached. My stomach hurt. I couldn’t sleep. Nothing was pleasurable. Every morning, I woke up knowing I’d failed before my feet hit the ground. At night, I’d lie in bed and wish for a terminal disease.”

Mental IllnessMental Health AwarenessAddiction And RecoveryDrug Addiction RecoveryAddiction Memoirs
Book:The Weight of Air: A Story of the Lies about Addiction and the Truth about Recovery
Create image

“I believe that there is a sacred child-like spirit in all of us (often referred to as our younger self or sacred inner child), one we can access and heal in recovery. We can gradually learn to integrate our youthful spirit into our everyday life. There is sweet sacredness when a person truly dedicates himself or herself to reclaiming his or her forgotten and abandoned inner child.”

LoveHealingRecoveryDrug AddictionInner ChildSacrednessChristopher DinesDrug Addiction RecoveryYounger Self
Book:Drug Addiction Recovery: The Mindful Way
Create image

“Many people in recovery find that they feel spiritually grounded when in regular contact with the great outdoors. Others feel a deep serenity after lighting a candle in a church or temple or by chanting a sacred mantra. The point is that, unlike a typical religion that lays out a non-negotiable ideology, spirituality is expansive and deeply personal.”

SpiritualityPrayerSelf AwarenessRecoveryDrug AddictionMantraChristopher DinesDrug Addiction RecoveryPure Awareness
Book:Drug Addiction Recovery: The Mindful Way
Create image

“While excellence is a wonderful ideal, perfectionism is a dysfunctional belief system. Many people openly admit that they are perfectionists, which is really an unconscious cry for help. Being a perfectionist is really stating that whatever we attempt to do will never be good enough. This is due to a mistaken belief that we are flawed and unlovable.”

Self LoveMindfulnessSelf CarePerfectionismDrug AddictionSelf CompassionChristopher DinesDrug Addiction RecoverySelf Kindness
Book:Drug Addiction Recovery: The Mindful Way
Create image

“Frozen grief occurs when we deliberately numb out and refuse to process our major losses. Frozen grief is essentially suppressed emotional pain (loss and abandonment) stored in the human body. Frozen grief torments drug addicts. Deep below the emotional surface of the drug addict who has yet to find recovery lies untold, suppressed pain and loss.”

PainLossRecoveryDrug AddictionChristopher DinesDrug Addiction RecoveryFrozen Grief
Book:Drug Addiction Recovery: The Mindful Way
Create image