“One look outward to Jesus and you are saved; not a look inward to a feeling that can give nothing but despair to the conscientious soul.”

10 Keys to a Strong Family (2002)
Context: Religious belief, trust, a sense of connection to the universe — no matter what you call it, there is a spiritual component to strong families. They see their lives as imbued with purpose, reflected in the things they do for one another and the community. Small problems provide a chance to grow; large ones are a lesson in courage. A mother whose son died of a brain tumor bravely returned to the hospital where he had died in order to set up a research fund. When she saw the parents of children who currently were suffering, she told her son’s doctor: "If any research you do produces any advance, my son’s passing won’t have been totally without purpose." It takes a certain type of spiritual grace to see beyond one’s own misery to the needs of others. Strong families try to live so they can look outward — and inward — every single day.

"On Manner"
The Round Table (1815-1817)

The Aquarian Conspiracy (1980), Chapter Ten, The Transformation of Values and Vocation

Kosmos interview on grief, Dark Optimism, aliveness and activism (2014) http://www.darkoptimism.org/2014/12/21/dark-optimism-power-of-grief/#post-4075

Scotland in the World Forum (February 4, 2008)

Optimism (1903)

Source: Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers (1895), P. 81

Quoted in Message of the East, Vol. 15 (1926) by Cohasset Vedanta Centre, p. 212

Column, February 12, 2010, &quot;Closing the New Frontier&quot; http://www.jewishworldreview.com/cols/krauthammer021210.php3#.U4HLMMJOWUl at jewishworldreview.com. <br class="br">2010s, 2010