Becoming fully rational is not enough anymore; evidently it can lead to distortions of all the great human possibilities.

If you accept the belief that baptism incorporates us in the mystical body of Christ, into the divine DNA, then you might say that the Holy Spirit is present in each of us, and thus we have the capacity for the fullness of redemption, of transformation.

We may experience moments of profound inner peace, a sense of oneness with nature, or a sense of something that is more important that we're not reaching by the usual goals of human society. Perhaps we could say there's a common heart to all the religions.

Finding out what particular insights mean to people in other traditions enables us not only to respect but to love the wisdom of other religions.

As the years go by, I find myself experiencing God's extraordinary concern, consideration, healing, and what I call in my books, the divine therapy.

If one completes the journey to one's own heart, one will find oneself in the heart of everyone else.

In centering prayer, the sacred word is not the object of the attention but rather the expression of the intention of the will.