(Source: chanelbagsandcigarettedrags, via beatboxgoesthump)

boy-inspired:

film-inspired. No contest, really.

(Source: kellymagovern, via yogibabe)

sakligheter:

☆

(Source: bunchofcuteguys, via notatallheinous)

brosetta-stone:

this.

(Source: all-things-bright-and-beyootiful)

oroblancos:

bugwork:

“It is common for koalas to roam back to their home range afterwards and become confused to find nothing there. A worker noticed a koala had been sitting stationary in broad daylight on top of wood piles for over an hour.”

my heart just broke

Tragedy of the highest degree.

(Source: speakerforthetrees, via brosetta-stone)

(Source: greencrazyness, via veganfeast)

beingblog:

“Sabbath, in the first instance, is not about worship. It is about work stoppage. It is about withdrawal from the anxiety system of Pharaoh, the refusal to let one’s life be defined by production and consumption and the endless pursuit of private well-being.”

~Walter Brueggeman from Journey to the Common Good

Hear more of Brueggemann in our show The Prophetic Imagination of Walter Brueggemann

Photo by Werner Kunz / Flickr, cc by-nc-sa 2.0

Amen.

beingblog:

“Peace is the fruit of love, a love that is also justice. But to grow in love requires work — hard work. And it can bring pain because it implies loss — loss of the certitudes, comforts, and hurts that shelter and define us.”

~Jean Vanier from Finding Peace

Photo by George Duncan, cc by-nc-nd 2.0

Hear more of Jean Vanier in L’Arche a Community of Brokenness and Beauty

beingblog:

“Spirituality doesn’t look like sitting down and meditating. Spirituality looks like folding the towels in a sweet way and talking kindly to the people in the family even though you’ve had a long day.

It’s enfolded into the act of parenting. You fold the towels in a sweet way. It doesn’t take extra time.”

~Sylvia Boorstein from What We Nurture

Photo by Fabiana Zonca / Flickr, cc by-nc-sa 2.0

beingblog:

“It’s so much darker when a light goes out than it would have been if it had never shone.”

~John Steinbeck from The Winter of Our Discontent

Photo by Pras Dunn/ Flickr, cc by-nc 2.0

beingblog:

“No tears in the writer, no tears in the reader. No surprise for the writer, no surprise for the reader. For me the initial delight is in the surprise of remembering something I didn’t know I knew. I am in a place, in a situation, as if I had materialized from cloud or risen out of the ground. There is a glad recognition of the long lost and the rest follows. Step by step the wonder of unexpected supply keeps growing. The impressions most useful to my purpose seem always those I was unaware of and so made no note of at the time when taken, and the conclusion is come to that like giants we are always hurling experience ahead of us to pave the future with against the day when we may want to strike a line of purpose across it for somewhere.”

~Robert Frost from The Robert Frost Reader: Poetry and Prose

Photo by Stan Wiechers / Flickr, cc by-sa 2.0