The erruption of feelings & emotions that follows a near-death exerience, or any event that causes us to stop & look dee — Allan Lokos, Pocket Peace: Effective Practices for Enlightened Living
The erruption of feelings & emotions that follows a near-death exerience, or any event that causes us to stop & look dee — Allan Lokos, Pocket Peace: Effective Practices for Enlightened Living
The erruption of feelings & emotions that follows a near-death exerience, or any event that causes us to stop & look dee — Allan Lokos, Pocket Peace: Effective Practices for Enlightened Living
The erruption of feelings & emotions that follows a near-death exerience, or any event that causes us to stop & look dee — Allan Lokos, Pocket Peace: Effective Practices for Enlightened Living
The erruption of feelings & emotions that follows a near-death exerience, or any event that causes us to stop & look dee — Allan Lokos, Pocket Peace: Effective Practices for Enlightened Living
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The erruption of feelings & emotions that follows a near-death exerience, or any event that causes us to stop & look deeply at the reality of our lives, is ripe with the potential for insight & clarity.

— Allan Lokos, Pocket Peace: Effective Practices for Enlightened Living
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More “Buddhism” Quotes

Without the ability to be present we are missing much of what the adventure has to offer. — Allan Lokos, Patience: The Art of Peaceful Living
There is no illness that is not exacerbated by stress. — Allan Lokos, Patience: The Art of Peaceful Living
A modern definition of equanimity: cool. This refers to one whose mind remains stable & calm in all situations. — Allan Lokos, Pocket Peace: Effective Practices for Enlightened Living
Our actions speak for us & they speak loudly. — Allan Lokos, Patience: The Art of Peaceful Living
Like water poured from one vessel to another, metta flows freely, taking the shape of each situation without changing its — Sharon Salzberg, Lovingkindness: The Revolutionary Art of Happiness
We can understand the inherent radiance & purity of our minds by understanding metta. Like the mind, metta is not distor — Sharon Salzberg, Lovingkindness: The Revolutionary Art of Happiness
Although social and personal circumstances will play their part in contributing to how an individual suffers, in Buddhis — Desmond Biddulph, Teachings of the Buddha: The Wisdom of The Dharma, from The Pali Canon to The Sutras
When we practice metta, we open continuously to the truth of our actual experience, changing our relationship to life. — Sharon Salzberg, Lovingkindness: The Revolutionary Art of Happiness
People in the midst of losing their patience are certainly experiencing as aspect of dukkha. — Allan Lokos, Patience: The Art of Peaceful Living
When emotions are long held and extremely complex, it sometimes takes years for them to enter fully into awareness. — Sharon Salzberg, Real Love: The Art of Mindful Connection
I’m helped by a gentle notion from Buddhist psychology, that there are “near enemies” to every great virtue—reactions th — Krista Tippett, Becoming Wise: An Inquiry into the Mystery and Art of Living
You are already the awakeness that you seek! — Loch Kelly, Shift Into Freedom: The Science and Practice of Openhearted Awareness