Suffering occurs when something is taken for what it's not , rather than for what it is. — Suzanne Segal Copy Share Image
These eyes see the incredible benevolence of the universe, which is completely trustworthy in all respects. There is nothing to fear. Everything… — Suzanne Segal Copy Share Image
I lifted my right foot to step up into the bus and collided head on with an invisible force that entered my… — Suzanne Segal Copy Share Image
Instead of experiencing through the physical senses, I was now bobbing behind the body like a buoy at sea, cut loose from… — Suzanne Segal Copy Share Image
It's the same with all the thoughts and feelings and other experiences that arise in the ocean of ourselves. The ocean never… — Suzanne Segal Copy Share Image
I moved down the street like a cloud of awareness following a body that seemed simultaneously familiar and foreign. There was an… — Suzanne Segal Copy Share Image
Suffering occurs when something is taken for what it's not , rather than for what it is. — Suzanne Segal Copy Share Image
These eyes see the incredible benevolence of the universe, which is completely trustworthy in all respects. There is nothing to fear. Everything in each… — Suzanne Segal Copy Share Image
When asked Who I Am, the only answer possible is: I am the infinite, the vastness that is the substance of all things. I… — Suzanne Segal Copy Share Image
I lifted my right foot to step up into the bus and collided head on with an invisible force that entered my awareness like… — Suzanne Segal Copy Share Image
Instead of experiencing through the physical senses, I was now bobbing behind the body like a buoy at sea, cut loose from sensory solidity,… — Suzanne Segal Copy Share Image
To see things for what they are is to see with the eyes of the vastness itself. — Suzanne Segal Copy Share Image
It's the same with all the thoughts and feelings and other experiences that arise in the ocean of ourselves. The ocean never resists them,… — Suzanne Segal Copy Share Image
I moved down the street like a cloud of awareness following a body that seemed simultaneously familiar and foreign. There was an incomprehensible attachment… — Suzanne Segal Copy Share Image
