Charlie Van Dyke (498)
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By Russ Hill
A few weeks ago I went on a horseback adventure through one of the most remote areas of this country.
I set out on a journey to the Supai Village deep within the Grand Canyon.
The isolated village is home to some of the most dramatic waterfalls in the world.
I traveled with a group of teenagers that I volunteer with. We packed fi... read more
A few weeks ago I went on a horseback adventure through one of the most remote areas of this country.
I set out on a journey to the Supai Village deep within the Grand Canyon.
The isolated village is home to some of the most dramatic waterfalls in the world.
I traveled with a group of teenagers that I volunteer with. We packed fi... read more
~Don't judge each day by the harvest you reap, but by the seeds you plant..~... read more
By Marya Hornbacher, Special to CNN
(CNN) - Kicked back with his boots on the table at the head of the smoke-dense room, the meeting's leader banged his fist and bellowed, “By the grace of this program and the blood of Jesus Christ, I’m sober today!”
I blinked.
This was not an auspicious beginning for the project of getting my vaguely atheistic,... read more
(CNN) - Kicked back with his boots on the table at the head of the smoke-dense room, the meeting's leader banged his fist and bellowed, “By the grace of this program and the blood of Jesus Christ, I’m sober today!”
I blinked.
This was not an auspicious beginning for the project of getting my vaguely atheistic,... read more
Seeing isn’t what I thought it was.
What I called seeing was just looking.
I didn’t see very much,
But I kept looking.
And that shifted my cognitive gears,
and there came a new moment.
The first look is a word, a name.
To me anything that is attached to words is a mental looking.
Then, I began to look with my whole bei
is not what to do
but how to see.
Seeing is the most important thing,
the act of seeing.
I had to learn that it is truly an act,
an action that brings something entirely new,
a new possibility of vision,
certainty,
and knowledge.
This possibility appears during the act itself
and disappears as soon as the seeing stops.
English (US) 