Every man has a purpose, something special that he can do better than anyone else. Your work is to discover this, then give yourself to it. The extent to which you use your skills to add to the world determines your happiness.

In our willingness to give that which we seek, we keep the abundance of the universe circulating in our lives.

We have to learn to go beyond both a positive mind and a negative mind to become a silent, nonjudgmental, non-analytical, non-interpretiv e mind. In other words, the silent witness. In the process of silent witnessing, we experience inner silence. In the purity of silence, we feel connected to our source and to everything else.

It's hard enough to change ourselves. We can't expect other people to change so that we feel better. We have to take the journey ourselves.

The trees are our lungs, the rivers our circulation, the air our breath, and the earth our body.

The third component of the Law of Dharma is service to humanity--to serve your fellow human beings and to ask yourself the questions,"How can I help? How can I help all those that I come into contact with?" When you combine the ability to express your unique talent with service to humanity, then you make full use of the Law of Dharma.

My every thought has the power either to wound or heal. I will use my thoughts wisely and respect their power.