Blog Detail
Zen Moments
http://www.zenmoments.org
Zen Moments are the small things that make a huge difference…
Zen Moments happen at times when we stop pushing to try to get somewhere else, when we open our hearts and minds to the present moment, to that which is right in front of us…
Zen Moments are the moments of magic, when extraordinary awareness meets ordinary situations - moments of looking with fresh eyes…
- Added on: Dec 25th, 2008
- Country: United Kingdom
- Language: English
- Author: Alan Lewis
- Listed in: Development and Growth Spirituality
- Tags: happiness meditation awareness Buddhism inspiring joy
Recent Posts
Not-Knowing is OK
“Not-knowing is not easy, it’s not comfortable…” “And what do you do?” Back when I was 21, I was unemployed. I didn’t know what I wanted to do, and I hated that question. “I’m unemployed” w...
My Favorite Liar
“It is my intention to work into each of my lectures … one lie” One of my favorite professors in college was a self-confessed liar. I guess that statement requires a bit of explanation. The topic of Corporate Finance/Capital Market...
The Train to Kyoto
“Everything comes down to you and one moment and one action…” From www.soulbiographies.com featuring Morgan Fisher (duration 8 minutes. try full screen. scaling on or off. use headphones) There is something so simple yet so profo...
The Train to Kyoto
“Everything comes down to you and one moment and one action…” From www.soulbiographies.com featuring Morgan Fisher (duration 8 minutes. try full screen. scaling on or off. use headphones) There is something so simple yet so profo...
Planting Seeds
“Suddenly I was face to face with a swinging club…” For some years I taught Art to teenagers who had been excluded from school. You have to be so careful with kids like these. Especially when they first arrive. They’re often ...
Planting Seeds
“Suddenly I was face to face with a swinging club…” For some years I taught Art to teenagers who had been excluded from school. You have to be so careful with kids like these. Especially when they first arrive. They’re often ...
