Ho’oPonoPono Prayer

One of my favorite and simplest prayers to use — especially when I just can’t find the words — is the Hawaiian Ho’o Pono Pono Prayer. Hoʻoponopono, according to Wikipedia, is a Hawaiian practice of reconciliation and forgiveness. The Hawaiian word translates into English simply as correction, with the synonyms manage or supervise, and the … More Ho’oPonoPono Prayer

‘The Path to Wealth’ Daily Practice — Step Two

One of my favorite books and favorite spiritual practices is from May McCarthy’s book:  The Path to Wealth: Seven Spiritual Steps for Financial Abundance Personally, meeting May many years ago, reading her books and attending her talks and workshops impacted my life in a deep and wonderful way. Throughout the years,  I continue to read … More ‘The Path to Wealth’ Daily Practice — Step Two

Remember “WWJD”?

If you remember the 70s and 80s when the evangelical movement was quite strong (and I was among those following it) and all kinds of ‘Christian’ bumper stickers were popular. But, do you remember WWJD?  It stood for the words: ‘What Would Jesus Do?’ At the time, I was not impressed with the saying.  Even … More Remember “WWJD”?

‘The Path to Wealth’ Daily Practice — Step One

One of my favorite books and favorite spiritual practices is from May McCarthy’s book:  The Path to Wealth: Seven Spiritual Steps for Financial Abundance Personally, meeting May many years ago, reading her books and attending her talks and workshops impacted my life in a deep and wonderful way. Throughout the years,  I continue to read … More ‘The Path to Wealth’ Daily Practice — Step One

The Perfect Prayer

What is your perfect prayer?  The Lord’s Prayer?  The Apostles’ Creed?  The 23rd Psalm? The best prayer you can pray is expressing gratitude for the things you now have. “If the only prayer you said in your whole life was, ‘thank you,’ that would suffice.” ~Meister Eckhart Gratitude is a very powerful tool to help … More The Perfect Prayer

Written in Sand

Written in Sand (Author Unknown) Two friends were walking and at a certain point of their trip they argued, and because of anger, one offended the other with unjustified insults. The other, offended, having nothing to say, wrote on the sand: “Today, my best friend offended me.” They continued ahead and arrived at an oasis … More Written in Sand