Here are three ways to search through the history of over 5,000 Loving Each Day quotes by John-Roger and John Morton.
The things that you place in your mind as your "wants" and your desires, the things that you dream for and create in your imagination, become realities at some point, on some level. It is wise (to say the least) to be careful of the images you create and to which you give energy.
Enjoy yourself. Live right now. Take whatever happiness comes your way. If just a moment of happiness comes across your path in this world, take it. Don't abuse it. Don't misuse it. Take it and love it, and then let it go.
The spiritual ones teach loving and going to God. Therefore, you don't have to deal with the other things; they fall away, because they can't go to God.
Be kind to yourself. You can always begin by stopping the self criticism, the chronic "shoulding on yourself" to be different. Strive to appreciate your experience of who you are physically and otherwise. Caring for yourself is an excellent way to become even better.
To know you are living in grace is a by-product of Soul Transcendence and knowing -- really knowing -- that God dwells within you and within each person.
The truth is that with each breath you take, God is saying to you, "I'm right here. Everything is fine." That is the eternal essence of God that is entirely present at every moment.
When you get sick and tired of making dumb mistakes, you'll get a little smarter in your approach. I have often said, "When you get sick and tired of being tired and sick, you'll change." It's rare that you'll change prior to that point, however, unless you have someone who loves you enough to push you out of bed in the morning and get you on your way.
When the time is right, you will awaken to the Light consciousness within you. One aspect of your awakening will be assuming responsibility for yourself and your actions. Suppose your neighbor recommends a car, you buy it, and it turns out to be lousy. Whose fault is it? Your neighbor's? No way. It's your fault. Why didn't you check it out? Why didn't you take it to your mechanic? Why didn't you go through it more thoroughly? The only true answer is simply that you didn't. Don't blame your neighbor, and don't blame yourself. Let the experience be your teacher. Learn from it; it's been a valuable experience.
Being in a constant state of forgiveness is being in a state of grace.
Acknowledge the positive changes you have made in your life. Focus on these -- and on the changes in your life and expression that you are making right now -- no matter how "small" or "insignificant" these changes might be. Don't discount them just because you can't see yourself breaking through to the "big stuff" right now -- give yourself some love and appreciation for the really beautiful person you are inside, underneath all those things you think you'd like to "change" about you.