Sadiqua Hamdan

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Sadiqua Hamdan

Goodreads Author


Member Since
December 2012


Average rating: 4.5 · 6 ratings · 0 reviews · 4 distinct works
Palestinian Women: Rising A...

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4.25 avg rating — 4 ratings — published 2013 — 2 editions
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Happy Am I. Holy Am I. Heal...

it was amazing 5.00 avg rating — 2 ratings — published 2013
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Eat It and Beat It: Getting...

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really liked it 4.00 avg rating — 1 rating — published 2011 — 2 editions
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Roots of Resistance: Courag...

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Quotes by Sadiqua Hamdan  (?)
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“Self-acceptance means living the life you choose to live without worrying what others think about you. It doesn’t matter what someone else thinks about you. What matters is what you think about yourself. Life is about choices—your life choices, not someone else’s choice about how you should live.”
Sadiqua Hamdan, Happy Am I. Holy Am I. Healthy Am I.

“There are all the other times when I take a rosary, or misbaha, with thirty-three beads. God has nine-nine names, and if I go around the misbaha three times, God recycles Himself three times. It’s a reminder that He shows up in our lives over and over again. He is One with many names, just as we are all One on earth. The difference is God accepts difference and diversity, while we’re here trying to walk around like a fluffy holy cloud, each one claiming to know what God knows is best for us. I ask you again, in a different way, wouldn’t life be boring if we all walk around like a holy fluffy cloud, saying we are God’s mouth? Or perhaps we don’t believe in a God, in which case, we simply call ourselves Taylor Swift?”
Sadiqua Hamdan, Happy Am I. Holy Am I. Healthy Am I.

“To illustrate toaster righteousness, let’s say God decides to use toasters to spread His messages. He incorporates his love into an LLC called God’s Toasters, LLC. Toasters are now the legal and spiritual messengers of God. Different toaster brands are made all over the world. It doesn’t matter where the toasters are introduced in the world, some people support them and others oppose them. It is God’s will to have different toasters made in different countries.
Toaster Righteousness comes into play when people start believing that if we do not eat a specific bread recipe and shaped bread, we cannot receive authentic holy toast. Exceptions are made with pita lovers, but everyone else in the world is doomed to live in eternal burnt-toast hell, not golden-brown toast heaven. Throughout history, bread is a staple of peoples’ diets. The introduction of toasters is supposed to support show us how to eat bread better, being grateful for the bread we are given, sharing toast with one’s neighbor, and not killing in the name of bread.”
Sadiqua Hamdan, Happy Am I. Holy Am I. Healthy Am I.

“No one looks at an olive tree and asks why it hides it fruits. It blossoms when its ready and under the right conditions.”
Sadiqua Hamdan, Palestinian Women: Rising Above Limitations, Expectations & Conditions

“Walk on your own yellow brick road. If you can’t find one, spray paint your way into happiness. If that doesn’t work, buy yellow shoes.”
Sadiqua Hamdan, Happy Am I. Holy Am I. Healthy Am I.

“Only when we acknowledge ourselves as we really are can we begin to take inventory of the physical, mental, and emotional clutter that no longer serves us. Then we can choose to no longer judge ourselves for what we’ve become and focus on who we’d like to be.”
Sadiqua Hamdan, Happy Am I. Holy Am I. Healthy Am I.

“How we’re brought in to this world determines where we begin on life’s starting line. Are we born on the first row or in the back of the line? Do we have to stand in the back because of our gender, race or color? Do we have enough food in the house to eat breakfast this morning? Do we own a pair of running shoes? Do we wake up with a view of the mountains or with metal bars on our doors? Do we need permission before leaving the house? How long is it going to take us to realize the structure we’re born into?”
Sadiqua Hamdan, Happy Am I. Holy Am I. Healthy Am I.

“Your positions in life are not understood until you stand firmly in them.”
Sadiqua Hamdan, Happy Am I. Holy Am I. Healthy Am I.

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