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Tag: guilt

Featured Poetry

Ryan Diaz – Saint Hubert and the Deer

January 30, 2022January 29, 2022 Nicholas Trandahl

Ryan Diaz's poem, St. Hubert and the Deer, offers readers a glimpse at the crucial moment in the life of Saint Hubert--the precipice of the choice between slaughter and mercy.

Tagged Christian philosophy, Christianity, God, guilt, innocence, nature, Poem, poet, Poetry, remorse, Saint, saintsLeave a comment
Sharon Salzberg
Book Bits

Better Than We Think: Directing Self-Love

November 30, 2020November 30, 2020 Vanessa Able

Sharon Salzberg on why the richest way of loving means starting with our very selves.

Tagged Buddha, Buddhism, guilt, Kindness, love, Loving-Kindness, Meditation, metta, remorse, self-love, TheravadaLeave a comment
Dan Branch
Featured, Featured Poetry

Dan Branch – The Carrying Strength of Water

June 20, 2020June 20, 2020 Vanessa Able

This poem by Alaska-based poet Dan Branch is a reflection on the values and burdens of guilt. 

Tagged carrying, guilt, strength, Water, weight2 Comments
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TOP POSTS

  • John O'Donohue - Beannacht / Blessing
    John O'Donohue - Beannacht / Blessing
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    Mary Oliver - Wild Geese
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    The Sacred is the Everyday - Joan Chittister
  • Mary Oliver - When Death Comes
    Mary Oliver - When Death Comes
  • What is Love? Love is a Verb - bell hooks
    What is Love? Love is a Verb - bell hooks
  • Letting Go of Hope - Pema Chodron
    Letting Go of Hope - Pema Chodron
  • Pablo Neruda - The Sea
    Pablo Neruda - The Sea
  • David Whyte - The Bell and the Blackbird
    David Whyte - The Bell and the Blackbird
  • I Am Not Seaworthy - Toni Morrison
    I Am Not Seaworthy - Toni Morrison
  • Lucille Clifton - why some people be mad at me sometimes
    Lucille Clifton - why some people be mad at me sometimes

- BOOK BITS -

  • Tallu Schuyer Quinn
    Normal Days – A Tribute to the Ordinary From the Far Edge of Life
    After a glioblastoma diagnosis, Tallu Schuyler Quinn wrote about what dying meant to her body, mind and heart in this series of moving essays.
  • Padraig O Tuama
    In the Name of the Stranger – Pádraig Ó Tuama on the Language of The Troubles
    Poet and theologian Pádraig Ó Tuama reflects on the use of the word 'trouble' in Irish language, and its relationship to grief and mourning.
  • John O Donohue
    The Most Real and Creative Form of Human Presence: John O’Donohue on Soul Friendship
    Ancient Celtic tradition upheld soul-friendships and the potential for inner growth that they teased out.
  • Thich Nhat Hanh
    The First Door of Liberation: Thich Nhat Hanh’s Vision of Emptiness and Interbeing
    Rather than signifying a lack or a void, Thich Nhat Hanh took emptiness to be a state of inextricable and fundamental interconnectedness.
  • Ayya Khema
    Giving Away More Than We Keep – Ayya Khema on Cultivating Generosity
    Buddhist teacher Ayya Khema on the highest level of generosity: dedicating one's own life to the service of others.


- POETRY-

  • Nicole Grace – One Note
    Nicole Grace's "One Note" is a sensory exploration of contemplation, alive with natural and meditative imagery.
  • Patrice Bavos – Sedona Prayer
    New Jersey poet Patrice Bavos offers a gracious praise poem of a spiritual place with her lovely "Sedona Prayer".
  • Eloise Klein Healy – Iris
    Eloise Klein Healy, former Poet Laureate of Los Angeles, has encapsulated so much in the two short stanzas of her poem "Iris".
  • Kurtis Ebeling – Snowmelt
    With the quietude of the rising sun and melting snow, Kurtis Ebeling's "Snowmelt" serves as an ode to springtime and a requiem to winter.
  • Mark Hammerschick – Permafrostedness Rising
    "Permafrostedness Rising" is a tragic poem written from the perspective of native arctic people, detailing a world altered by climate change.
 

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