Enjoy the best quotes of Dafna Michaelson Jenet. Explore, save & share top quotes by Dafna Michaelson Jenet.
“It takes a little crazy to make a difference.”
Dafna Michaelson Jenet“It takes a little crazy to make a difference.”
Dafna Michaelson Jenet“All the broken hearts in the world still beat”
Ingrid Michaelson“It’s a violent galaxy filled with cutthroat pirates, cyber-mercenaries and star messiahs. If peace comes, it will have to steal in like a thief.”
Mitch Michaelson“Liberate yourself from unconstructive beliefs forced upon you by others for imprisonment sake. Allow into this space a new-fangled reality which warrant viewpoints increasing a new understanding.”
Michaelson Williams“Pessimistic thoughts will only yield trees unwilling to bear edible fruit. Optimistic thinking will always feed those who are willing to sit at your table".”
Michaelson Williams“The storm is here and now. The rains come and water floods our lives. Nothing last forever and the rainbow always appears.”
Michaelson Williams, Trainwashing: The Secrets of Positive Brain Washing“Humanity rose to the stars, but never found paradise.”
Mitch Michaelson, The Eye of Orion, Book 1: Gearjackers“When mankind ascended to the stars, he came no closer to God.”
Mitch Michaelson, The Eye of Orion, Book 1: Gearjackers“For the Buddha of the Pali Canon, the goal is liberation: the cessation of suffering, the end of the endless hamster-wheel of dependent origination, of mental formations leading to desire leading to clinging leading to suffering and so on. Nibbana, or nirvana, was not originally conceived as some magical heavenly world, or even a permanent altered state of consciousness. It is usually described, in the early texts, negatively: as a candle being snuffed out.”
Jay Michaelson, Evolving Dharma: Meditation, Buddhism, and the Next Generation of Enlightenment“We are animals descended from five billion years of wanting, striving, and seeking. And life just doesn’t cooperate. So we suffer. And so the solution to that problem is to upgrade our minds, in a distinctly ‘unnatural’ way, so that the mind clings less and lets go more.”
Jay Michaelson, Evolving Dharma: Meditation, Buddhism, and the Next Generation of Enlightenment