Hearing god Quote by Caroline Myss
““Poem from Rev. Jim Cotter, as listed on the opening pages of “Anatomy of the Spirit” by Caroline Myss: ~ God be in my head and in my understanding. God be in my eyes and in my looking. God be in my mouth and in my speaking. God be in my tongue and in my tasting. God be in my lips and in my greeting. ~ God be in my nose and in my smelling/inhaling. God be in my ears and in my hearing. God be in my neck and in my humbling. God be in my shoulders and in my bearing. God be in my back and in my standing. ~ God be in my arms and in my reaching/receiving. God be in my hands and in my working. God be in my legs and in my walking. God be in my feet and in my grounding. God be in my knees and in my relating. ~ God be in my gut and in my feeling. God be in my bowels and in my forgiving. God be in my loins and in my swiving. God be in my lungs and in my breathing. God be in my heart and in my loving. ~ God be in my skin and in my touching. God be in my flesh and in my paining/pining. God be in my blood and in my living. God be in my bones and in my dying. God be at my end and at my reviving.””
About This Quote
Source Book: Anatomy of the Spirit by Caroline Myss, 1996
A prayer that invites God's presence into every part of the body and mind, emphasizing holistic spiritual integration.
In simple terms: Invite God into all aspects of being.
Key Takeaway
Seek divine presence throughout daily life.
Themes
spirituality
holistic
mind-body
faith
prayer
Mood
reverent
contemplative
Type
devotional
spiritual
When to use this quote
- personal meditation
- worship
- healing rituals
- daily affirmations
Key Concepts
Divine immanence
embodiment
integrated worship
Questions to Reflect On
- How does embodying divine presence affect your actions?
- What body parts feel most connected to spirituality?
