Sublime
An inspiration engine for ideas
Now, it is time for us all to step into our role as ancestors of the future and dream the next seven generations into being.
Larry Dossey • Sacred Instructions: Indigenous Wisdom for Living Spirit-Based Change
Debra Chamberlin-Taylor,
Jack Kornfield • Bringing Home the Dharma: Awakening Right Where You Are
Gaining wealth is about increasing wisdom.
Rabbi Daniel Lapin • Thou Shall Prosper: Ten Commandments for Making Money
As we listen to the great wisdom of our ancestors and of the indigenous tribal cultures, we will once again find our correct inner spirit. Once we have this as our anchor, we can graft our modern technologies onto the old wisdom and the result will be truly transcendent. This is the great secret of preservation.
Richard Rudd • The Gene Keys: Embracing Your Higher Purpose
During the great interval of ages, this wisdom has been perpetuated in the Mystery Schools, and a few chosen disciples in each generation have been given the sacred privilege of knowing the gods. This wisdom and the power and knowledge they have gained they in turn impart to a few chosen and beloved disciples. Thus the work is carried on.
Manly Hall • What the Ancient Wisdom Expects of Its Disciples: A Study Concerning the Mystery Schools
For the most part, what the tribe wants you to do is sustain its status quo.
Stuart Wilde • Infinite Self: 33 Steps to Reclaiming Your Inner Power
sharing their visions, prophecies, and ancient healing and nurturing ways, the Grandmothers hope to inspire others to more consciously partake in the unfolding of Creation. As carriers of their tribes’ traditions, all these women elders are powerful; they are fierce in the best sense. Their deep knowledge and reverence make them poets of life and
... See moreCarol Schaefer • Grandmothers Counsel the World: Women Elders Offer Their Vision for Our Planet
John Tarrant quote (found this from Rob Tourtelot)
... See moreThe Temple of Engakuji was destroyed by fire in 1374. The entire library was consumed and the rare books which the founder, Bukko, had brought from China were reduced to ashes. Priests of the Hachiman shrine came to Enkakuji, concerned about the tragic loss of these ancient texts.
Fumon, the master,