“Learning to pause is the first step in the practice of Radical Acceptance. A pause is a suspension of activity, a time of temporary disengagement when we are no longer moving toward any goal ... The pause can occur in the midst of almost any activity and can last for an instant, for hours or for seasons of our life ... You might try it now: Stop reading and sit there, doing 'no thing,' and simply notice what you are experiencing.” TryingFirstsMightLastsMovingReadingGoalHoursStepsPracticeOur LivesAcceptanceActivitySeasonsRadicalInstantMidstTemporaryFirst StepsPausesSuspensionRadical AcceptanceDisengagement Author:Tara Brach
“I think that people talk about radical life extensions as if it is just one linear kind of journey, when actually what's going to happen is we're going to radically expand our lives billions and billions of times in every way, in every dimension and so I'm looking forward to things I can't even imagine yet.” PeopleIfsThinkingWayKindI CanHappensOur LivesImagineJourneyBillionsRadicalJust OneDimensionsExtensionsLooking ForwardLinearOne Line Author:Barry Ptolemy
“Repentance is replete with radical implications for a fundamental change of mind not only turns us from the sinful past, but also transforms our life plan, ethics, and actions as we begin to see the world through God's eyes rather than ours. That kind of transformation requires the ultimate surrender of self.” WorldMindKindSelfEyeActionPastTurnsOur LivesPlansEthicsUltimateTransformationFundamentalsSurrenderRadicalRepentanceImplicationsMind Changing Author:Charles Colson
“I wish I were younger. What inclines me now to think you may be right in regarding [evolution] as the central and radical lie in the whole web of falsehood that now governs our lives is not so much your arguments against it as the fanatical and twisted attitudes of its defenders.” ThinkingMayWholeLife IsLyingWishAttitudeOur LivesEvolutionArgumentRadicalFalsehoodTwistedDefendersIncline Book:Collected Letters Volume Three: Narnia, Cambridge and Joy 1950–1963 Source: Collected Letters Volume Three: Narnia, Cambridge and Joy 1950–1963