The majority of people in modern society feel separated—from the world, each other, and themselves. This feeling of sepa — Joseph P. Kauffman, Stillness: A Guide to Finding Your Inner Peace
The majority of people in modern society feel separated—from the world, each other, and themselves. This feeling of sepa — Joseph P. Kauffman, Stillness: A Guide to Finding Your Inner Peace
The majority of people in modern society feel separated—from the world, each other, and themselves. This feeling of sepa — Joseph P. Kauffman, Stillness: A Guide to Finding Your Inner Peace
The majority of people in modern society feel separated—from the world, each other, and themselves. This feeling of sepa — Joseph P. Kauffman, Stillness: A Guide to Finding Your Inner Peace
The majority of people in modern society feel separated—from the world, each other, and themselves. This feeling of sepa — Joseph P. Kauffman, Stillness: A Guide to Finding Your Inner Peace
The majority of people in modern society feel separated—from the world, each other, and themselves. This feeling of sepa — Joseph P. Kauffman, Stillness: A Guide to Finding Your Inner Peace
The majority of people in modern society feel separated—from the world, each other, and themselves. This feeling of sepa — Joseph P. Kauffman, Stillness: A Guide to Finding Your Inner Peace
The majority of people in modern society feel separated—from the world, each other, and themselves. This feeling of sepa — Joseph P. Kauffman, Stillness: A Guide to Finding Your Inner Peace
The majority of people in modern society feel separated—from the world, each other, and themselves. This feeling of sepa — Joseph P. Kauffman, Stillness: A Guide to Finding Your Inner Peace
The majority of people in modern society feel separated—from the world, each other, and themselves. This feeling of sepa — Joseph P. Kauffman, Stillness: A Guide to Finding Your Inner Peace
The majority of people in modern society feel separated—from the world, each other, and themselves. This feeling of sepa — Joseph P. Kauffman, Stillness: A Guide to Finding Your Inner Peace
The majority of people in modern society feel separated—from the world, each other, and themselves. This feeling of sepa — Joseph P. Kauffman, Stillness: A Guide to Finding Your Inner Peace
The majority of people in modern society feel separated—from the world, each other, and themselves. This feeling of sepa — Joseph P. Kauffman, Stillness: A Guide to Finding Your Inner Peace
The majority of people in modern society feel separated—from the world, each other, and themselves. This feeling of sepa — Joseph P. Kauffman, Stillness: A Guide to Finding Your Inner Peace
The majority of people in modern society feel separated—from the world, each other, and themselves. This feeling of sepa — Joseph P. Kauffman, Stillness: A Guide to Finding Your Inner Peace
The majority of people in modern society feel separated—from the world, each other, and themselves. This feeling of sepa — Joseph P. Kauffman, Stillness: A Guide to Finding Your Inner Peace
The majority of people in modern society feel separated—from the world, each other, and themselves. This feeling of sepa — Joseph P. Kauffman, Stillness: A Guide to Finding Your Inner Peace
The majority of people in modern society feel separated—from the world, each other, and themselves. This feeling of sepa — Joseph P. Kauffman, Stillness: A Guide to Finding Your Inner Peace
The majority of people in modern society feel separated—from the world, each other, and themselves. This feeling of sepa — Joseph P. Kauffman, Stillness: A Guide to Finding Your Inner Peace
The majority of people in modern society feel separated—from the world, each other, and themselves. This feeling of sepa — Joseph P. Kauffman, Stillness: A Guide to Finding Your Inner Peace
The majority of people in modern society feel separated—from the world, each other, and themselves. This feeling of sepa — Joseph P. Kauffman, Stillness: A Guide to Finding Your Inner Peace
The majority of people in modern society feel separated—from the world, each other, and themselves. This feeling of sepa — Joseph P. Kauffman, Stillness: A Guide to Finding Your Inner Peace
The majority of people in modern society feel separated—from the world, each other, and themselves. This feeling of sepa — Joseph P. Kauffman, Stillness: A Guide to Finding Your Inner Peace
The majority of people in modern society feel separated—from the world, each other, and themselves. This feeling of sepa — Joseph P. Kauffman, Stillness: A Guide to Finding Your Inner Peace
The majority of people in modern society feel separated—from the world, each other, and themselves. This feeling of sepa — Joseph P. Kauffman, Stillness: A Guide to Finding Your Inner Peace
The majority of people in modern society feel separated—from the world, each other, and themselves. This feeling of sepa — Joseph P. Kauffman, Stillness: A Guide to Finding Your Inner Peace
The majority of people in modern society feel separated—from the world, each other, and themselves. This feeling of sepa — Joseph P. Kauffman, Stillness: A Guide to Finding Your Inner Peace
The majority of people in modern society feel separated—from the world, each other, and themselves. This feeling of sepa — Joseph P. Kauffman, Stillness: A Guide to Finding Your Inner Peace
The majority of people in modern society feel separated—from the world, each other, and themselves. This feeling of sepa — Joseph P. Kauffman, Stillness: A Guide to Finding Your Inner Peace
The majority of people in modern society feel separated—from the world, each other, and themselves. This feeling of sepa — Joseph P. Kauffman, Stillness: A Guide to Finding Your Inner Peace
Download Customize

The majority of people in modern society feel separated—from the world, each other, and themselves. This feeling of separation is a resultfrom we humans attempting to separate ourselves from nature, and consequently forgetting who we really are.

— Joseph P. Kauffman, Stillness: A Guide to Finding Your Inner Peace
Pin Share Tweet Telegram
Topics
awareness bliss consciousness existence experience fear happiness inner peace knowledge life love oneness peace spirit stillness truth understanding

More “Awareness” Quotes

It’s probably unfair to expect the world at large, or even most people, to see us for all we are. It is essential, howev — Victoria Moran, Younger by the Day: 365 Ways to Rejuvenate Your Body and Revitalize Your Spirit
I looked at him nonplussed. I realized that I have spent so many years being on a diet that the idea that you might actu — Helen Fielding, Bridget Jones's Diary
Some of us are filled with a unique inner light. Others around us cease to exist because of it. The light opaques them. — Efrat Cybulkiewicz
Make room for who you are by knowing who you’re not. — Abby Fabiaschi, I Liked My Life
Self Hate: The deadliest 'dis-ease' experienced by wounded souls. — T.F. Hodge, From Within I Rise: Spiritual Triumph Over Death and Conscious Encounters with "The Divine Presence"
You know, that's what you've been doing in a way--coming out. Coming out of your room. Coming out of your house. Coming — Jennifer Niven, Holding Up the Universe
I have only been a ‘Poor Me’ once or twice in my life…. And that was my own fault. — Gary Hopkins
Learning to love yourself is like learning to walk—essential, life-changing, and the only way to stand tall. — Vironika Tugaleva
Without courageous action, Hope is a Universal liar. — Sahithi Setikam, Is Hope is for Sissies
When you look at your passions, your interests, and your own self, and see nothing of worth, then know that life will fe — Kelly Martin, When Everyone Shines But You - Saying Goodbye To I'm Not Good Enough
Nobody can help you as much as you can help yourself. — Lailah Gifty Akita, Pearls of Wisdom: Great mind
If you’re looking for that one person who can change your life, take a look in the mirror. — R. Price