Delsa

Add friend
Sign in to Goodreads to learn more about Delsa.


The Name of the Wind
Delsa is currently reading
by Patrick Rothfuss (Goodreads Author)
bookshelves: currently-reading
Rate this book
Clear rating

 
Seams like Murder
Delsa is currently reading
by Tilly Wallace (Goodreads Author)
bookshelves: currently-reading
Rate this book
Clear rating

 
A Lady's Scheme
Rate this book
Clear rating

 
See all 12 books that Delsa is reading…
Loading...
Edith Eger
“I can see that Dr. Mengele, the seasoned killer who just this morning murdered my mother, is more pitiful than me. I am free in my mind, which he can never be. He will always have to live with what he’s done. He is more a prisoner than I am.”
Edith Eger, The Choice: Embrace the Possible

Edith Eger
“At best, revenge is useless. It can’t alter what was done to us, it can’t erase the wrongs we’ve suffered, it can’t bring back the dead. At worst, revenge perpetuates the cycle of hate. It keeps the hate circling on and on. When we seek revenge, even nonviolent revenge, we are revolving, not evolving.”
Edith Eger, The Choice: Embrace the Possible

Edith Eger
“In contrast, victimhood comes from the inside. No one can make you a victim but you. We become victims not because of what happens to us but when we choose to hold on to our victimization. We develop a victim’s mind—a way of thinking and being that is rigid, blaming, pessimistic, stuck in the past, unforgiving, punitive, and without healthy limits or boundaries. We become our own jailors when we choose the confines of the victim’s mind.”
Edith Eger, The Choice: Embrace the Possible

Edith Eger
“And here you are. Here you are! In the sacred present. I can’t heal you—or anyone—but I can celebrate your choice to dismantle the prison in your mind, brick by brick. You can’t change what happened, you can’t change what you did or what was done to you. But you can choose how you live now. My precious, you can choose to be free.”
Edith Eger, The Choice

Edith Eger
“No one can make you a victim but you. We become victims not because of what happens to us but when we choose to hold on to our victimization. We develop a victim’s mind—a way of thinking and being that is rigid, blaming, pessimistic, stuck in the past, unforgiving, punitive, and without healthy limits or boundaries.”
Edith Eger, The Choice: Embrace the Possible

5471 LDS Ladies Book Club — 1916 members — last activity Nov 06, 2025 06:10AM
This is a book club for LDS women (or women respectful of the LDS/Mormon/The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints faith) to read and discuss bo ...more
year in books
Jessica
4,984 books | 2,724 friends

Katie
1,533 books | 151 friends

Jean Wi...
438 books | 35 friends

Anita
1,244 books | 96 friends

Wendy
563 books | 70 friends

Jill
253 books | 66 friends

Rob
1,836 books | 55 friends

Julie
1,354 books | 102 friends

More friends…



Polls voted on by Delsa

Lists liked by Delsa