The healing of ourselves as healers has to take place first. Bringing ourselves to wholeness, we become more sensitive to other people. In the change of consciousness that happens within us, we bring about change of consciousness in those around… — Marion Woodman Copy Share Image
“I yearned for lightness; I still yearn for lightness. Lightness is freedom -- freedom from the heaviness of too much stuff, too many words,… — Marion Woodman Copy Share
Many people can listen to their cat more intelligently than they can listen to their own despised body. Because they attend to their pet… — Marion Woodman Copy Share
My soul is the bridge between spirit and body and, as such, is a uniter of opposites. Without soul at center, I would either… — Marion Woodman Copy Share
Storytelling is at the heart of life. As a child, I was never bored because I could always get on with my story. — Marion Woodman Copy Share
The mystery of God touches us - or does not - in the smallest details: giving a strawberry, with love; receiving a touch, with… — Marion Woodman Copy Share
The body has a wisdom of its own. However, slowly and circuitously that wisdom manifests, once it is experienced it is a foundation, a… — Marion Woodman Copy Share
The body is like an elaborate metaphor. One may be able to taste and not swallow, like the anorexic, or to swallow and not… — Marion Woodman Copy Share
This is your body, your greatest gift, pregnant with wisdom you do not hear, grief you thought was forgotten, and joy you have never… — Marion Woodman Copy Share
“This is the beginning of a road whose end is totally unknown and totally known.” — Marion Woodman Copy Share
The images we eat are as important as the food we eat. Think of that in terms of television, and a lot of the… — Marion Woodman Copy Share
Soul, to me, means “embodied essence,” when we experience ourselves and others in our full humanity - part animal, part divine. Healing comes through… — Marion Woodman Copy Share
There is no sense talking about "being true to yourself" until you are sure what voice you are being true to. It takes hard… — Marion Woodman Copy Share
