Post by Stacie S on Aug 12, 2003 1:23:24 GMT -5
[glow=yellow,32,300]"Quiet minds can not be perplexed or frightened," wrote Robert Louis stevenson," but go on in fortune or misfortune at thier own private pace, like a clock during a thunderstorm."
In The Program, we hear many warnings against harboring resentments, and rare is the person who doesn't occasionally yield to resentment when he feels wronged. We must remember that we have no room for resentment in our new way of life. Rather than exhausting myself by fighting resentment with grim determination, I can reason it out of existence by uncoverihng its cause with a quiet mind. Will I try to belvieve that the best antidote for resuntmant is the continual expression of gratitude?[/glow]
In The Program, we hear many warnings against harboring resentments, and rare is the person who doesn't occasionally yield to resentment when he feels wronged. We must remember that we have no room for resentment in our new way of life. Rather than exhausting myself by fighting resentment with grim determination, I can reason it out of existence by uncoverihng its cause with a quiet mind. Will I try to belvieve that the best antidote for resuntmant is the continual expression of gratitude?[/glow]