1 Thanksgiving Display
Philosopher and poet John O’Donohue builds this sense of communing relationship when he describes the human being as “an in-between presence, belonging neither fully to the earth from which she has come, nor to the heavens toward which her mind and spirit aim. In a sense, the human being is the loneliest creature in creation. Paradoxically, the human being also has the greatest possibility for intimacy.”
-13 Stearns, Mary Nurrie, “The Presence of Compassion: An Interview with John O’Donohue,” personaltransformation.com, undated.
1 Thanksgiving Display
Philosopher and poet John O’Donohue builds this sense of communing relationship when he describes the human being as “an in-between presence, belonging neither fully to the earth from which she has come, nor to the heavens toward which her mind and spirit aim. In a sense, the human being is the loneliest creature in creation. Paradoxically, the human being also has the greatest possibility for intimacy.”
-13 Stearns, Mary Nurrie, “The Presence of Compassion: An Interview with John O’Donohue,” personaltransformation.com, undated.