This week’s #WednesdayWisdom comes from Bishop Carlton Pearson in his message at Bodhi this past Sunday, “What You See Is What You Get.”
This week’s #WednesdayWisdom comes from Darrell Jones in his message at Bodhi this past Sunday, “What Shall Our Lives Mean?”
This week’s #WednesdayWisdom, a special edition falling on Christmas Eve, comes from Thich Nhat Hanh.
This week’s #WednesdayWisdom comes from Rabbi Lizzi Heydemann of Mishkan Chicago: it’s a quote from her message last Sunday about the story of Hanukkah.
This week’s #WednesdayWisdom comes from Tao de Ching, a quote mentioned by Lola Wright in her message last Sunday.
This week’s #WednesdayWisdom comes from Jesus, who in John 13:34 gives a new commandment—one to love each other.
This week’s #WednesdayWisdom comes from Alan Watts, a British-born philosopher best known as an interpreter and popularizer of Eastern philosophy for a Western audience.
In his worldview—drawing from Hinduism, Chinese philosophy, panentheism, and modern science—Watts asserted “that our conception of ourselves as an ‘ego in a bag of skin’ is a myth; the entities we call the separate ‘things’ are merely aspects of the whole.”
This week’s #WednesdayWisdom comes from Reverend David Alexander in a quote from his message last Sunday at Bodhi, “Waking Up To Gratitude.”
This week’s #WednesdayWisdom comes from Rosa Parks, whom the United States Congress has called “the first lady of civil rights” and “the mother of the freedom movement.” Created by the California state legislature, Rosa Parks Day is celebrated on December 1st, now commemorated in both CA and OH.