Becky Lepore

“It seems to me that spaciousness comes to us in three primary ways. First, it appears as spaciousness of form: physical, geographic spaces like the wide openness of fields, water, and sky and the welcoming simplicity of uncluttered rooms. Second, it comes as spaciousness of time: pauses in activity when we are freed from tasks, agendas, and other demands. Third, we encounter spaciousness of soul. This is inner emptiness, the room inside our hearts, the unfulfilled quality of our consciousness.”
― Michael Schut, Simpler Living, Compassionate Life: A Christian Perspective