We fear that evaluating our needs and then carefully choosing partners will reveal that there is no one for us to love. Most of us prefer to have a partner who is lacking than no partner at all. What becomes apparent is that we may be more interested in finding a partner than in knowing love.

The world demands that you work for it, make families, provide, take no time to listen to your own heart beating.

Imagine living in a world where there is no domination, where females and males are not alike or even always equal, but where a vision of mutuality is the ethos shaping our interaction.

Hope is essential to any political struggle for radical change when the overall social climate promotes disillusionment and despair.

We live in a world with serious class complexes. It is one thing to be a college student with loan debts and another thing to be just dirt poor for your entire life. The challenge is to come up with more complex understandings of where we are, more global awareness of what connects Americans with what is happening with suffering and oppressed people all around the world.

Our hearts connect with lots of folks in a lifetime but most of us will go to our graves with no experience of true love.

Because we have learned to believe negativity is more realistic, it appears more real than any positive voice.