Here are three ways to search through the history of over 5,000 Loving Each Day quotes by John-Roger and John Morton.
If you can't love somebody, it's best to say, "I don't know who they are." That's a clear, precise, and honest statement, because if you don't love someone, you really don't know who they are. The person you criticize, the one you put down, is not known to you. Anyone who is truly known to you is loved.
There's majesty and there's beauty in everyone. If you could see it in yourself, you would not hassle yourself over that little bit of food, over that little bit of drink, over that little bit of cigarette, over this or over that, or where the next sex is coming from, or your occupation for the next fifty years. Instead, you would be totally in this moment, in the divine Presence -- not as an empty vessel, but as one where your cup runs over and you don't have to tilt it to give to anyone, but it just flows over because you're in the very beingness of reality.
It is indeed a blessing that we all have an abundance of gifts to share with each other.
Visualize the very best of yourself -- the joy and the loving flowing within you and out of you -- and hold that vision inside you. As you hold that vision, it will become a reality because that's the real you. Essentially, I'm asking that you go to the place that responds when you hold a child, the place that awakens when you help someone just for the pleasure of doing it. Connect with the sacred energy that comes alive when you express loving.
So recognize the blessings of your loving -- of God, of yourself, and of all of God's creation.
Daydreaming is not necessarily a waste of time. For example, it can be quite useful for giving a person time to manage their emotions through getting away from a source of emotional difficulty. Daydreaming also permits the creative elements to fuse and produce more easily without the conscious self (a person's usual, everyday self), ego, and judgment in the way. Part of the creative process involves putting those aspects aside so that the creative forces can flow freely. The structuring comes in later when you translate the vision into something tangible. Einstein daydreamed, as did Edison and many other creative, inventive people. Adults often do not feel comfortable calling it daydreaming, however, so we invented another, more mature word -- preoccupation. Children often daydream, and when a student is daydreaming in class, instead of saying to stop it, a better approach is for the teacher to ask the student to write or draw what they are seeing.
When in the silence, an intuitive knowing starts to awaken. When the wisdom within you starts to open up, you may start thinking about what is being revealed. Thinking shuts off the flow. It's better to just listen. You may think that you had better write the revelation down before you forget it. How can you forget what comes to you from your Soul? It is truth. There is nothing to do with truth, just be that.
Spirit is a process of now. Spirit only exists now. If you try to attach to the past or the future, you get stuck and may feel the absence of Spirit, because it cannot exist for you outside of now. That process of attachment to past or future can become a fixation within your consciousness.
Living your integrity becomes the rule instead of the exception. It transforms the duality of your life. You may then observe its transformational currents radiating in wider and wider circles through your universe, and you become living proof that loving is not some abstract ideal but a very effective and practical way to live your life.
The love of looking at a newborn baby is divine love. The look of two young lovers is divine love. It is all divine love when we have placed the highest good of that person ahead of our actions towards them. You know it's very hard to love in a divine way because it can't be understood with the mind. It's spiritual. This oneness with all humanity is within the heart of every being.