Sunday School Lesson on The Ten Commandments
If everyone in the world could actually congregate around these old but perceptive guidelines, there would literally be peace on earth.
If everyone in the world could actually congregate around these old but perceptive guidelines, there would literally be peace on earth.
I’ll briefly summarize the story of Moses, then I’ll highlight some of the lessons my Sunday School class gleaned.
Let all my thoughts and aims be high, unselfish, charitable, meek,—spiritually minded.
Glide instead of trudge. Work out from perfection instead of up to it. Enjoy the refreshing breeze of unselfed accomplishment. Thrive in a joyous friendship and collaboration with the divine. Keep your solidarity with the most high kindled in every detail of your work.
We have to find out who we were all along in God before we did anything right or wrong. This is the first goal of contemplation.
There is nothing outside of infinity, and ultimate, changeless Truth is infinite. How can there be something else that needs to be changed by this unchanging power?
“Attention is the key to life. Whatever you really give your attention to, you become. Whatever you really concentrate upon will come into your life.
Please join me in actively striving to think out from the singular, enlightened, divine Mind instead of our many, inferior, human ones.
To walk where there is no path,
To breathe where there is no air,
To see where there is no light-
This is Faith.
…her life was turned upside down and burst open by finding gratitude to God for the slightest little gifts all around her.
Once you’ve experienced the clean living high of a well connected bliss, you will not trade it for anything. Try feeling under the influence of the Creator of joy itself.
Given our current political climate of what appears to be separate, multiple truths, I have found it helpful to focus on one God bringing us together.
For a refreshing look at the basic teachings of Christianity, I highly recommend this book.
I am realizing that I am not a thin mortal or a fat mortal, because I am not a mortal at all, but an eternal, spiritual idea of the one God that is infinite, ever-present, all-powerful, and good.
This newspaper article of mine (about moving from atheism to believing in divine Love) is in three Connecticut newspapers today…
Someone told me she had trouble with the concept of meekness, since it seemed so weak and doormat-like.
Instead of resolutions, I’ve often found it helpful to pick a word to highlight my intention for the overarching theme of my year. This year my word is: transform.