Patience requires a slowing down, a spaciousness, a sense of ease. — Allan Lokos, Patience: The Art of Peaceful Living
Patience requires a slowing down, a spaciousness, a sense of ease. — Allan Lokos, Patience: The Art of Peaceful Living
Patience requires a slowing down, a spaciousness, a sense of ease. — Allan Lokos, Patience: The Art of Peaceful Living
Patience requires a slowing down, a spaciousness, a sense of ease. — Allan Lokos, Patience: The Art of Peaceful Living
Patience requires a slowing down, a spaciousness, a sense of ease. — Allan Lokos, Patience: The Art of Peaceful Living
Download Customize

Patience requires a slowing down, a spaciousness, a sense of ease.

— Allan Lokos, Patience: The Art of Peaceful Living
Pin Share Tweet Telegram
Topics
buddhism compassion mindfulness

More “Buddhism” Quotes

We can only be here. We can't leave. We are always here. — Steve Hagen, Buddhism Plain and Simple
If your idea of good opposes something else, you can be sure that [it] is not absolute or certain. — Steve Hagen, Buddhism Plain and Simple
Belief is at best an educated, informed conjecture about Reality. — Steve Hagen, Buddhism Plain and Simple
Good and bad aren't absolutes. They are beliefs, judgements, ideas based on limited knowledge as well as on the inclinat — Steve Hagen, Buddhism Plain and Simple
Good times come and go. And bad times do the same. — Steve Hagen, Buddhism Plain and Simple
[E]ven in getting the wonderful things we long for, we tend to live in want of something more[.] — Steve Hagen, Buddhism Plain and Simple
We have all sorts of stories about heaven and hell, about oblivion and nothingness, about 'coming back,' and so on. But — Steve Hagen, Buddhism Plain and Simple
Belief may serve as a useful stopgap measure in the absence of actual experience, but once you see … [it] becomes unnece — Steve Hagen, Buddhism Plain and Simple
There's nothing you can find - … nothing you can even imagine – that doesn't originate, develop, or exist in relation to — Steve Hagen, Buddhism Plain and Simple
We imagine that things come into existence, endure for a while, and then pass out of existence — Steve Hagen, Buddhism Plain and Simple
To forget the self is to remember that we don't exist alone, but in relation to other people, to other creatures, to the — Steve Hagen, Buddhism Plain and Simple
[F]ocus not on ourselves as a force in charge of the manipulation of others, but on how our lives interpenetrate those o — Steve Hagen, Buddhism Plain and Simple