Tamara Suttle

“The wandering French essayist Jacques Reda reminds himself before he leaves his Paris apartment every Sunday morning for his long strolls around the city to see one new thing. . . . he has learned to notice what others ignore.”
― Phil Cousineau, The Art of Pilgrimage: The Seeker's Guide to Making Travel Sacred

“If we find ourselves offended or disturbed by elements of the Ikon services, we might ask ourselves whether the disruption of a disturbing liturgy is necessary at times to arouse people like us from the religious slumbers that so frequently overtake us - like the bizarre characters in a Flannery O'Connor novel or short story, for example - to jolt us into the realization that we routinely tolerate the intolerable in the ways we speak of God.”
― Brian D. McLaren

“As Thoreau wrote, ‘It’s not what you look at that matters, it’s what you see.”
― Matt Haig, The Midnight Library

“. . . Seven hundred thousand people in our society (and their families) who will experience stroke this year. (p.xiv)”
― Jill Bolte Taylor, PhD