The beginning of awe is wonder. The beginning of wisdom is awe.
Rules for the road of life help us see how we want to live.
Rules for the road of life help us see how we want to live.
Gratefulness is a practice we can cultivate especially during times of despair.
Mary Oliver reminds us that it is okay to use up your time in happiness.
When writers say they don’t care about feedback (or sales), they are probably lying.
Gratitude takes nothing for granted.
You never know when someone needs you to be there, to be your best. It may be as you write a note or pour a cup of coffee.
It is easy to give thanks when everything is going well. It is more important to be open to gratefulness in challenging times.
Where everything seems new, we learn and grow not only through considering our own experiences and what our senses are telling us, but by hearing from a wide variety of voices.
The world wants to categorize and pigeonhole love. But coming from a place of abundance, where there is room for everyone, “There’s so much other work love has to do in the world.”
I was so discouraged with our country’s direction at the end of 2016, that I missed what had become an annual More to Come… year-end update. Many commentators described 2017 as a “dumpster fire of a year.” Even Dave Barry had a hard time coming up with outrageous examples that exceeded our twisted reality. The title of this year’s review by Barry says it all: “2017: Did that really happen?” My optimism for our country’s future hasn’t fully recovered in part because I find myself agreeing with Lewis Lapham when he writes: “If the American system of government at present seems so patently at odds with its constitutional hopes and purposes, it is not because the practice of democracy no longer serves the interests of the presiding oligarchy (which it never did), but because the promise of democracy no longer inspires or exalts the citizenry lucky enough to have been born under its star. It isn’t so much that liberty stands at bay but, rather, that it has fallen into disuse, regarded as insufficient by …