I will not deny but that the best apology against false accusers is silence and sufferance, and honest deeds set against dishonest words.
John MiltonTag: wisdom integrity patience suffering hinesty
It takes great courage to open one's heart and mind to the tremendous injustice and suffering in our world.
Vincent A. GallagherTag: injustice humanity courage suffering
As long as you think that the cause of your problem is “out there”—as long as you think that anyone or anything is responsible for your suffering—the situation is hopeless. It means that you are forever in the role of victim, that you’re suffering in paradise.
Byron KatieTag: thinking suffering victim
Suffering is nothing by itself. But suffering shared with the passion of Christ is a wonderful gift, the most beautiful gift, a token of love.
Mother TeresaI don't understand why it's a sin if you love something and want to keep it from having to suffer.
Jodi PicoultWas there a language of loss? Did everyone who suffered speak a different dialect?
Jodi PicoultTo see others suffer does one good, to make others suffer even more: this is a hard saying but an ancient, mighty, human, all-too-human principle [....] Without cruelty there is no festival.
Friedrich NietzscheA thought is harmless unless we believe it. It’s not our thoughts, but our attachment to our thoughts, that causes suffering. Attaching to a thought means believing that it’s true, without inquiring. A belief is a thought that we’ve been attaching to, often for years.
Byron KatieTag: truth thinking suffering thought attachment
If you put your hand into a fire, does anyone have to tell you to move it? Do you have to decide? No: When your hand starts to burn, it moves. You don’t have to direct it; the hand moves itself. In the same way, once you understand, through inquiry, that an untrue thought causes suffering, you move away from it.
Byron KatieTag: suffering thought understanding
Since the beginning of time, people have been trying to change the world so that they can be happy. This hasn’t ever worked, because it approaches the problem backward. What The Work gives us is a way to change the projector—mind—rather than the projected. It’s like when there’s a piece of lint on a projector’s lens. We think there’s a flaw on the screen, and we try to change this person and that person, whomever the flaw appears on next. But it’s futile to try to change the projected images. Once we realize where the lint is, we can clear the lens itself. This is the end of suffering, and the beginning of a little joy in paradise.
Byron KatieTag: mind suffering thought projection
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