Michelle Laughran > Recent Status Updates

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Michelle Laughran
Michelle Laughran added a status update
Since Goodreads is now just a branch of Amazon, I’m thinking of switching my social reading app to “Bookself” (https://bookself.app/)
Jan 04, 2020 03:29PM Add a comment

Michelle Laughran
Michelle Laughran added a status update
Always used to do the reading challenge, but Goodreads is now part of Amazon and I’m less enthused as a result. Need to find a good independent substitute for Goodreads...
Jan 01, 2020 03:28PM Add a comment

Michelle Laughran
Michelle Laughran is on page 70 of 314 of I Am / No Self: A Christian Commentary on the Heart Sutra (Christian Commentaries on Non-christian Sacred Texts)
“... even our attachment to the precious life of Jesus that we protect so carefully a surety against personal deflation & fear.”
Jun 30, 2019 10:34AM Add a comment
I Am / No Self: A Christian Commentary on the Heart Sutra (Christian Commentaries on Non-christian Sacred Texts)

Michelle Laughran
Michelle Laughran is on page 69 of 314 of I Am / No Self: A Christian Commentary on the Heart Sutra (Christian Commentaries on Non-christian Sacred Texts)
“The message of this gospel [of John] is this early in congruent with our modern culture of self-absorbed, self- potentiating, self-proclaiming individuality. But it does harmonize with the Mahāyāna anthropology of emptiness — another kind of via negativa, before & perhaps beyond a Christian apophatic tradition of unknowing. It goes beyond evaluating knowledge of God to make it even or attachment to “me & mine...”
Jun 30, 2019 10:19AM Add a comment
I Am / No Self: A Christian Commentary on the Heart Sutra (Christian Commentaries on Non-christian Sacred Texts)

Michelle Laughran
Michelle Laughran is on page 69 of 314 of I Am / No Self: A Christian Commentary on the Heart Sutra (Christian Commentaries on Non-christian Sacred Texts)
“The message of this gospel [of John] is this early in congruent with our modern culture of self-absorbed, self- potentiating, self-proclaiming individuality. But it does harmonize with the Mahāyāna anthropology of emptiness — another kind of via negativa, before & perhaps beyond a Christian apophatic tradition of unknowing. It goes beyond evaluating knowledge of God to make it even or attachment to “me & mine...”
Jun 30, 2019 10:19AM Add a comment
I Am / No Self: A Christian Commentary on the Heart Sutra (Christian Commentaries on Non-christian Sacred Texts)

Michelle Laughran
Michelle Laughran is on page 69 of 314 of I Am / No Self: A Christian Commentary on the Heart Sutra (Christian Commentaries on Non-christian Sacred Texts)
“The message of this gospel [of John] is this early in congruent with our modern culture of self-absorbed, self-potentiating, self-proclaiming individuality. But it does harmonize with the Mahāyāna anthropology of emptiness — another kind of via negativa, before and perhaps beyond a Christian apophatic tradition of unknowing.”
Jun 30, 2019 09:51AM Add a comment
I Am / No Self: A Christian Commentary on the Heart Sutra (Christian Commentaries on Non-christian Sacred Texts)

Michelle Laughran
Michelle Laughran is on page 14 of 491 of Good Omens: The Nice and Accurate Prophecies of Agnes Nutter, Witch
“He glanced at his watch, which was designed for the kind of rich deep-sea diver who likes to know what the time is in twenty-one world capitals while he’s down there.” 😁
Jun 05, 2019 02:34PM Add a comment
Good Omens: The Nice and Accurate Prophecies of Agnes Nutter, Witch

Michelle Laughran
Michelle Laughran is on page 19 of 256 of Thoughts Without A Thinker: Psychotherapy From A Buddhist Perspective
“If aspects of the person remain undigested—cut off, rejected, indulged, or otherwise unassimilated—they become the points around which the core forces of greed, hatred, and delusion attach themselves.”
Jan 06, 2019 02:13PM Add a comment
Thoughts Without A Thinker: Psychotherapy From A Buddhist Perspective

Michelle Laughran
Michelle Laughran is on page 6 of 256 of Thoughts Without A Thinker: Psychotherapy From A Buddhist Perspective
“While the Western tradition has grown quite adept at describing what has been called the narcissistic dilemma—the sense of falseness or emptiness that propels people either to idealize or to devalue themselves and others—much controversy has risen over the psychoanalytic method’s applicability for such problems.”
Jan 06, 2019 02:01PM Add a comment
Thoughts Without A Thinker: Psychotherapy From A Buddhist Perspective

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