The modern hero-deed must be that of questing to bring to light again the lost Atlantis of the co-ordinated Soul.

When people find out what it is that's ticking in them, they get straightened out.

Sacred space and sacred time and something joyous to do is all we need. Almost anything then becomes a continuous and increasing joy. What you have to do, you do with play. I think a good way to conceive of sacred space is as a playground. If what you're doing seems like play, you are in it. But you can't play with my toys, you have to have your own. Your life should have yielded some. Older people play with life experiences and realizations or with thoughts they like to entertain. In my case, I have books I like to read that don't lead anywhere.

What is required is the finding of that Immovable Point within one's self, which is not shaken by any of those tempests which the Buddhists call 'the eight karmic winds': 1-fear of pain, 2-desire for pleasure; 3-fear of loss; 4-desire for gain; 5-fear of blame, 6-desire for praise; 7-fear of disgrace; [and] 8-desire for fame.

What gods are there, what gods have there ever been, that were not from man's imagination?

The warrior’s approach is to say ‘yes’ to life: ‘yes’ to it all.

I don't believe people are looking for the meaning of life as much as they are looking for the experience of being alive.