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Quote by Ilchi Lee

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The Call of Sedona: Journey of the Heart

This novel takes readers on a transformative journey through the scenic beauty of Sedona, intertwining themes of self-discovery and the pursuit of inner peace with the captivating allure of the region's natural wonders. more

Author

Ilchi Lee
Ilchi Lee

Ilchi Lee, born on December 23, 1950, is a Korean author whose works span across philosophy, psychology, and education, enjoying widespread popularity among readers. more

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“The person who knows you the best is you. We have eyes that watch ourselves. We know what we want. You need courage not to turn away from that. Even when it comes to our own problems, there are many times when we say, "I don't know," and fool ourselves. Because when we acknowledge we know something, we have to act on it, so we tell ourselves we don't. Many people hide inside of their "not-knowing" and, afraid of taking the risk, settle for mediocrity in their life. They imitate the same safe, easy life that other people walk. They mistake that for happiness and, inside of it, look for security. However, the moment that the defensive shields we've built up come down, all truths reveal themselves and speak to us. When we hear our inner voice and follow it, we can walk our own path.”

InspirationalMotivationalSedona
Book:The Call of Sedona: Journey of the Heart
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“From that poorly lit room on the top floor of a tiny mini mall in Sedona, a stranger told me exactly what I knew already. I guess that's what I was looking for, someone to see me and my fears and my flaws. To see all of it and to tell me to not give up. I didn't know I was searching for hope.”

HopeFearsSedona
Book:I Might Regret This: Essays, Drawings, Vulnerabilities, and Other Stuff
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“Strangest of all are the suggestions that Tír is linked to a sister world, variously known as Geb, Jörd, Gaia – or even Terra, a name akin to that of our world, Tír. Manifold are the references to this sister world in the legends of Tír, notably those of the warrior races such as Fir Bolg and Shee. In both traditions the two worlds are spoken of as twins – as if worlds like infants, might share a single cosmic birth. Communication and even passage between worlds is said to be possible through Dromenon or the power of the Fáil. This same passage is said to have allowed the seeds of war to be carried from one world to the other, though such history is uncertain and largely denied. Most intriguing is the suggestion that the fates of the two worlds might also be entwined, as is occasionally seen, even dramatically so, in living twins. The implications are unknown, perhaps even unknowable. Yet one is tempted to question if the answers to the afflictions of one world might be discovered in the struggles and tribulations of the other? – Ussha De Danaan: last High Architect of Ossierel”

Book 3Tír And Earth
Book:The Sword of Feimhin
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