Dear Folks,
You, indeed, become what you want to be by affirming that you already are! — The Dynamic Laws of Prosperity, Catherine Ponder (1927 – ) Minister, Author
The more Broad-minded we are, the more Stable is our foundation. It is a difficult process to transfer our secure footing from physical gravity to spiritual gravity, and yet the most stable of physics is heavenly.
Peace,
Jim
BROAD‑MINDED
You, indeed, become what you want to be by affirming that you already are! — The Dynamic Laws of Prosperity, Catherine Ponder (1927 – ) Minister, Author
The more Broad-minded we are, the more Stable is our foundation. It is a difficult process to transfer our secure footing from physical gravity to spiritual gravity, and yet the most stable of physics is heavenly.
Peace,
Jim
BROAD‑MINDED
Definitions: (1) tolerant of various views; liberal; (2) inclined to tolerate, or even condone, departures from conventional behaviorComment: Some conservatives of this era have shunned the idea, and possibly even the ideal, of being liberal. But it seems the ideal of being broad‑minded is still considered valuable. There are many ways to think.
STABLE
Definitions: (1) not easily moved or thrown off balance; not likely to break down, fall apart, or give way; steady; fixed; (2) firm in character, purpose, or resolution; steadfast; (3) enduring or possibly permanent; long lasting; (4) capable of returning to equilibrium or original position after having been displaced; flexible
Balancing Qualities: adventuresome, changeable, lively
Too Far: stagnant
STABLE
Definitions: (1) not easily moved or thrown off balance; not likely to break down, fall apart, or give way; steady; fixed; (2) firm in character, purpose, or resolution; steadfast; (3) enduring or possibly permanent; long lasting; (4) capable of returning to equilibrium or original position after having been displaced; flexible
Balancing Qualities: adventuresome, changeable, lively
Too Far: stagnant
Quote: Heaven is under our feet as well as over our heads. — Henry David Thoreau (1817-1862) American Author
Reflection: We hold on to our old selves while allowing our new selves to grow around the old. We are like coral, where the old is the structure upon which the new growth of life is active. The old self is a record of what we have chosen. The only you that is alive and vibrant is the new you. The past is the structure upon which we rely for stability. We know ourselves by who we have been, and yet we are not our past structure any more than we are our body.
