My legacy is that I stayed on course... from the beginning to the end, because I believed in something inside of me.
Tina TurnerRead
I heard stories from my mother's mother who was an American Indian. She was spiritual, although she did not go to church, but she had the hum. She used to tell me stories of the rivers.
Interpretation
The quote emphasizes the importance of storytelling and spirituality outside conventional religion, drawing from ancestral wisdom.
Tina Turner's quote reflects on the profound spiritual influence of her grandmother, an American Indian, who shared stories filled with the essence of nature and river symbolism. This suggests that spirituality can manifest in various forms, often deeply connected to one's heritage and the natural world, rather than through formal religious practices.
In practice
Using this quote in a workshop discussing the importance of family heritage in personal growth.
My legacy is that I stayed on course... from the beginning to the end, because I believed in something inside of me.
What is love but a second-hand emotion?
My legacy is that I stayed on course...from the beginning to the end, because I believed in something inside of me.
You must love and care for yourself, because that's when the best comes out.
You take your problems to a god, but what you really need is for the god to take you to the inside of you.
I'm not wise, but the beginning of wisdom is there; it's like relaxing into - and an acceptance of - things.
Little by little he came to recognize the difference between the spirits that agitated him, one from the enemy and one from God.
If a thing is old, it is a sign that it was fit to live. Old families, old customs, old styles survive because they are fit to survive. The guarantee of continuity is quality. Submerge the good in a flood of the new, and good will come back to join the good which the new brings with it. Old-fashioned hospitality, old-fashioned politeness, old-fashioned honor in business had qualities of survival. These will come back.
Simplicity is a difficult thing to achieve.
Sometimes we drug ourselves with dreams of new ideasl The head will save us. The brain alone will set us free. But there are no new ideas waiting in the wings to save us as women, as human. There are only old and forgotten ones, new combinations, extrapolations and recognitions from within ourselves--along with the renewed courage to try them out.
If your daily life seems poor, do not blame it; blame yourself that you are not poet enough to call forth its riches; for the Creator, there is no poverty.
Goe and catche a falling starre, Get with child a mandrake root, Tell me, where all past yeares are, Or who cleft the Divel's foot. Teach me to hear Mermaides' singing, Or to keep of envies stinging, And finde What winde Serves to advance an honest minde.
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