
Inner Peace: Embracing our essence
Charles “Al” Huth: We can expand our potential to build true knowledge by altering what we spend time focusing on in our daily lives. In short, search for the Truth.
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Charles “Al” Huth: We can expand our potential to build true knowledge by altering what we spend time focusing on in our daily lives. In short, search for the Truth.
Janai Mestrovich: Inner guidance insisted that not one thought of worry, fear, anxiety, doubt or anger could enter this healing process. And it didn’t. Too much was at stake.
Jim Hatton: “What people love and remember about a loved one is not what they did for a living or what religion they identified with or how much money they made. What they remember is the essence of the person when they were with them.”
Annie Katz: I’ve had a handful of what I think of as out-of-body experiences, and they have given me clues about what might lie beyond waking consciousness for me.
Annie Katz: I knew I was dying, but the odd thing was, I had an adult’s knowledge of death, as if I had a clear memory of dying and knew death was coming for me again.
Sally McKirgan: Then I wondered, what else is weightless and beautiful? How much does love weigh? Love is like the butterfly.
Jim Hatton: It is up to each individual to decide what particular path they are inspired to walk down. Inspiration is the key. Listen to your inner voice to get your own divine guidance.
Peter Melton: My costume is not who I am, I’m hidden deep inside,
but once a year on this night, the real me gets to hide.
David Kennedy: Society should change to improve the lives of more people but not to suit our personal prejudices. And, by the way, nobody is completely free of prejudice. Nobody.
Edward Hirsch: The spiritual path makes one so open that one can no longer hide from one’s inner truth as one had done so well from an egoic standpoint, with all its defenses, denials and plain unconsciousness and insensitivity.
Dozens of area residents ushered in a spirited first night of Hanukkah on Thursday, gathering on the Ashland Plaza late Thursday afternoon to light the first flames on the menorah.
Charles “Al” Huth: We can expand our potential to build true knowledge by altering what we spend time focusing on in our daily lives. In short, search for the Truth.
Herbert Rothschild: Apparently, Kissinger insisted on recording practically every word he said. His aides later commented that he needed to keep track of which lie he told to whom.
On a 4-2 vote, the Ashland City Council on Tuesday approved the first of two required readings of an ordinance to control time, place and manner of camping in Ashland. The ordinance will control occupation of public spaces and enforce behavior, rather than status, and does not seek to punish those who are homeless, the acting city attorney told the council.
Andrew Gast, general manager of the Mt. Ashland Ski Area, had hoped that this Saturday would be opening day for skiing this season, but he admitted defeat on Thursday, despite the latest snowstorm. Things are now day to day, while he, a couple hundred employees and untold numbers of skiers wait for more snow.
Oregonians who packed a legislative hearing on the state’s addiction crisis and flooded the Legislature with passionate testimony this week have vastly different viewpoints, but on one thing they agree: The status quo is not working. Some want to repeal Measure 110, the state’s voter-approved drug decriminalization law. Others say it needs to be tweaked.
(It’s free)