Wayne Muller
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Sabbath: Finding Rest, Renewal, and Delight in Our Busy Lives
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published
1999
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18 editions
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A Life of Being, Having, and Doing Enough
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published
2010
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10 editions
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How Then, Shall We Live?: Four Simple Questions That Reveal the Beauty and Meaning of Our Lives
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published
1996
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11 editions
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Legacy of the Heart: The Spiritual Advantage of a Painful Childhood
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published
1993
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12 editions
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Learning to Pray: How We Find Heaven on Earth
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published
2003
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3 editions
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The Spiritual Gifts of a Painful Childhood
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published
1997
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The Lord's Prayer Book: How We Find Heaven on Earth
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published
2013
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Touching the Divine: Teachings, Meditations and Contemplations to Awaken Your True Nature
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published
1994
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2 editions
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Darn It!: The History and Romance of Darners
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published
1995
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2 editions
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Programming Using VAX Basic
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“Adults who were hurt as children inevitably exhibit a peculiar strength, a profound inner wisdom, and a remarkable creativity and insight. Deep within them - just beneath the wound - lies a profound spiritual vitality, a quiet knowing, a way of perceiving what is beautiful, right, and true. Since their early experiences were so dark and painful, they have spent much of their lives in search of the gentleness, love, and peace they have only imagined in the privacy of their own hearts.”
― Legacy of the Heart: The Spiritual Advantage of a Painful Childhood
― Legacy of the Heart: The Spiritual Advantage of a Painful Childhood
“In that inevitable, excruciatingly human moment, we are offered a powerful choice. This choice is perhaps one of the most vitally important choices we will ever make, and it determines the course of our lives from that moment forward. The choice is this: Will we interpret this loss as so unjust, unfair, and devastating that we feel punished, angry, forever and fatally wounded-- or, as our heart, torn apart, bleeds its anguish of sheer, wordless grief, will we somehow feel this loss as an opportunity to become more tender, more open, more passionately alive, more grateful for what remains?”
― A Life of Being, Having, and Doing Enough
― A Life of Being, Having, and Doing Enough
“When we live without listening to the timing of things, when we live and work in twenty-four-hour shifts without rest – we are on war time, mobilized for battle. Yes, we are strong and capable people, we can work without stopping, faster and faster, electric lights making artificial day so the whole machine can labor without ceasing. But remember: No living thing lives like this. There are greater rhythms, seasons and hormonal cycles and sunsets and moonrises and great movements of seas and stars. We are part of the creation story, subject to all its laws and rhythms.”
― Sabbath: Finding Rest, Renewal, and Delight in Our Busy Lives
― Sabbath: Finding Rest, Renewal, and Delight in Our Busy Lives
Topics Mentioning This Author
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Reading with Style:
SU 2014 RwS Completed Tasks - Summer 2014
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