PONDER on THIS for Friday, December 11th, 2009 by Deborah Denicola in THE FUTURE THAT BROUGHT HER HERE
"Rumi says, "Why use bitter soup for healing when sweet water is everywhere?" We have created bitter soup by thinking that the machinations of the world are beyond our control. We can make sweet water in our own lives by faith alone, by accepting our "bitter water" in peace and then imagining sweeter outcomes. By visualizing and asserting them as already manifested, these outcomes can come into being. Poppycock! the minions cry. Nonetheless, we must undo our neural pathways and create new ones by sticking with a risky faith and giving all our heart to it in order to see it is true; it will only become true as we recreate our beliefs."
Deborah Denicola, in "The Future That Brought Her Here"
For more information regarding this book visit Amazon, or the author's website.
Bonus PONDER on THIS
"It costs so much to be a full human being...One has to abandon altogether the search for security, reach out to the risk of living with both arms...one has to court doubt and darkness as the cost of knowing."
Morris West, in "The Shoes of the Fisherman"
For more information regarding this book visit Amazon.
A FREE service since its inception, "Ponder on This" benefits subscribers, authors, and publishers by including "links" to Amazon.com andother Web sites where subscribers can learn more about the book beingquoted, and also purchase it. In all instances these links are providedas a convenience, and do NOT generate any type of compensation forPondercentral.
Individuals interested in a direct subscription to "Ponder on This" are requested to please click here or feel free to forward to a friend. To contact Pondercentral via email, please click here.
Deborah Denicola, in "The Future That Brought Her Here"
For more information regarding this book visit Amazon, or the author's website.
Bonus PONDER on THIS
"It costs so much to be a full human being...One has to abandon altogether the search for security, reach out to the risk of living with both arms...one has to court doubt and darkness as the cost of knowing."
Morris West, in "The Shoes of the Fisherman"
For more information regarding this book visit Amazon.
A FREE service since its inception, "Ponder on This" benefits subscribers, authors, and publishers by including "links" to Amazon.com andother Web sites where subscribers can learn more about the book beingquoted, and also purchase it. In all instances these links are providedas a convenience, and do NOT generate any type of compensation forPondercentral.
Individuals interested in a direct subscription to "Ponder on This" are requested to please click here or feel free to forward to a friend. To contact Pondercentral via email, please click here.










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