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“The heart of their [Walsingham Witnesses] religion seemed to lie in disproving the religion of others.”
― The Singular Pilgrim: Travels on Sacred Ground – An Intrepid Woman's Journey Through Six Extraordinary Religious Pilgrimages
― The Singular Pilgrim: Travels on Sacred Ground – An Intrepid Woman's Journey Through Six Extraordinary Religious Pilgrimages
“No, Rose!' he shrieks, hopping up and down on the bed. 'Don't leeeeeave! Watch My Little Pony with me!' He jumps to the floor, grams my hand, and leads my back to the bed, and when I sit again he puts an arm around my neck in what is part hug, part half nelson. He breathes on my nose. He is desperate to keep me here, desperate to share his interest with someone... Who could blame anyone, child or adult, for wanting to enrich his experience by sharing it with a friend, a caring witness? We all want that.”
― Selfish, Shallow, and Self-Absorbed: Sixteen Writers on The Decision Not To Have Kids
― Selfish, Shallow, and Self-Absorbed: Sixteen Writers on The Decision Not To Have Kids
“Hope has always struck me as the most tender of human emotions. It has no guarantee, it requires bravery, it makes the soul vulnerable, and when dashed it can inflict the graves of wounds.”
― The Singular Pilgrim: Travels on Sacred Ground – An Intrepid Woman's Journey Through Six Extraordinary Religious Pilgrimages
― The Singular Pilgrim: Travels on Sacred Ground – An Intrepid Woman's Journey Through Six Extraordinary Religious Pilgrimages
“One of the greatest obstacles for blind children, not just in Tibet but everywhere in the world, is that they are seldom treated equally with sighted children, that they are perceived as being helpless, as somehow special and different. "In families and the community beyond, very little is expected of the blind child. This reinforces in them the feeling that they are useless and incapable. Special isn't good either way.”
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“I have always resented imposed constraints, hated all the things people said one should and should not do. A woman shouldn't . . . A man wouldn't . . . People were always conjuring up a wall and telling you to stay on your side of it. More often than not, the wall was false, a cliché, an inherited and unexamined stock response to the world.”
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