Forgiveness doesn't mean we have to pretend someone didn't hurt us. — Virginia H. Pearce Copy Share Image
“Think of prayer as a fundamental exercise we use to build core spiritual strength. Like exercise for our bodies, it has to be consistent—every… — Virginia H. Pearce Copy Share
Holding on to expectations is often the source of unforgiving feelings. — Virginia H. Pearce Copy Share
Forgiveness is possible even when there is no restitution, no remorse on the part of the perpetrator. — Virginia H. Pearce Copy Share
“In fact, for all of us it is this open-hearted affirmation that my life is the same as yours that moves us forward much… — Virginia H. Pearce Copy Share
When we have been hurt, slighted, or wounded unfairly, we are not left alone to bear it. We can get on our knees and… — Virginia H. Pearce Copy Share
“namaste - it means, roughly translated, "I honor the Deity within you." that is precisely what we do when we open our hearts to… — virginia h. pearce Copy Share
We will know our forgiveness is complete when we have a genuine desire for the welfare of the people who have wronged us. — Virginia H. Pearce Copy Share
Truth matters. Everything we can do to find, feed, and strengthen it is worth the effort. — Virginia H. Pearce Copy Share
“Keep it small. Keep it simple. Give it time. An exercise program such as yoga is a slow process. It is slow by design.… — Virginia H. Pearce Copy Share
Positive reinforcement changes behavior for the better, while criticism stabilizes negative behaviors and blocks change. — Virginia H. Pearce Copy Share
Why is fear part of earth life? Perhaps our Heavenly Father’s greatest hope is that through our fears we may choose to turn to… — Virginia H. Pearce Copy Share
Out-of-whack emotions are always a good beginning point for identifying beliefs that aren't really true, an easy red flag for our inquiry. Exaggerated emotions… — Virginia H. Pearce Copy Share
