-
recycled soul: godthings: “The Japanese haiku poets understand perhaps as fully as...
“Our lives are lived in relationship to words, written and spoken, sacred and mundane. They are manna for the journey. As embodied beings we take our whole bodies with us into the act of reading, which, at its best, is spacious, full-bodied, wholehearted, and infused with the breath of life.”
— Marilyn Chandler McEntyre, Caring for Words in a Culture of Lies (via bookofwriting)
Posted on January 29, 2012 via Invisible Foreigner with 36 notes
Source: invisibleforeigner
-
digitaldion reblogged this from mshedden
-
mshedden reblogged this from invisibleforeigner
-
exempligratia liked this
-
lauracricket reblogged this from okigetit
-
lauracricket liked this
-
okigetit reblogged this from recycledsoul and added:
“Our lives are lived...relationship to words, written and spoken, sacred and mundane. They...
-
poetgirl liked this
-
lexluthr reblogged this from hours
-
triadic liked this
-
anotherword liked this
-
recycledsoul reblogged this from godthings and added:
little. I especially love
-
hours reblogged this from invisibleforeigner and added:
“Our lives are lived in relationship to words, written and spoken, sacred and mundane. They are manna for the journey....
-
hours liked this
-
godthings reblogged this from bookofwriting
-
bookofwriting reblogged this from invisibleforeigner and added:
“The Japanese haiku poets understand perhaps as fully as anyone on earth the significance of inbreath and outbreath in...
-
mshedden liked this
-
wavesatnight liked this
-
wavesatnight reblogged this from invisibleforeigner
-
cosmolatry liked this
-
invisibleforeigner posted this
-
i am growing up
beneath the singing heavens;
walk with me awhile.
