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Top Quotes from Top Books of All Time

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“He suddenly understood the message of so many spiritual teachers that the only revolution that can work is the inner transformation of every human being.”

The Holotropic Mind: The Three Levels of Human Consciousness and How They Shape Our Lives

Stanislav Grof

“Insisting that life stay the same post-loss is essentially the same as saying, “Let’s just pretend this never happened.” That’s an incredible disservice to the person, place, or thing that you lost. Did you love what you lost? If you didn’t love it, was it important, significant, influential, or a large chunk of your life? Did you have hopes, dreams, or expectations attached to it? Then it’s worth grieving its loss. And that loss will change your identity on some level.”

Permission to Grieve: Creating Grace, Space, & Room to Breathe in the Aftermath of Loss

Shelby Forsythia

“Better to have one woman on your side than ten men.”

The Great Hunt

Robert Jordan

“I have liv'd long enough for others, like the Dog in the Wheel, and it is now the Season to begin for myself: I cannot change that Thing call'd Time, but I can alter its Posture and, as Boys do turn a looking-glass against the Sunne, so I will dazzle you all.”

Hawksmoor

Peter Ackroyd

“Furthermore, worrying about people and problems doesn't help. It doesn't solve problems, it doesn't help other people, and it doesn't help us. It is wasted energy.”

Codependent No More: How to Stop Controlling Others and Start Caring for Yourself

Melody Beattie

“Loving someone was traumatizing. You never knew what would happen to them out there in the world. Everything precious was also vulnerable.”

Emergency Contact

Mary H.K. Choi

“To be convinced in our hearts that we have forgiveness of sins and peace with God by grace alone is the hardest thing.”

Commentary on Galatians

Martin Luther

“Or take this girl, for example. At a meeting just outside Paris, a fifteen-year-old girl came up to me and said that she'd been to see [The Double Life of] Véronique. She'd gone once, twice, three times and only wanted to say one thing really - that she realized that there is such a thing as a soul. She hadn't known before, but now she knew that the soul does exist. There's something very beautiful in that. It was worth making Véronique for that girl. It was worth working for a year, sacrificing all that money, energy, time, patience, torturing yourself, killing yourself, taking thousands of decisions, so that one young girl in Paris should realize that there is such a thing as a soul. It's worth it.”

Kieslowski on Kieslowski

Krzysztof Kieślowski

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