Quotes About Healing

I kiss your heart because those before me have scarred it.

I suppose a cry does us all good at times

When all was over, I could see how much Arthur was weakened. I dressed the wound and took his arm to bring him away, when Van Helsing spoke without turning round, the man seems to have eyes in the back of his head, The brave lover, I think, deserve another kiss, which he shall have presently. And as he had now finished his operation, he adjusted the pillow to the patient's head. As

pues no estar bien del todo es una enfermedad

j'ai eu, ces derniers temps, tant de chagrin et d'inquiétude que je sens qu'il me serait impossible d'en supporter davantage ! Sans doute les larmes font-elles du bien parfois ; sans doute rafraîchissent-elles l'atmosphère comme le fait la pluie…

He took with him a bag in which were many instruments and drugs, 'the ghastly paraphernalia of our beneficial trade', as he once called, in one of his lectures, the equipment of a professor of the healing craft.

In a world where damage is inevitable, nothing is more precious than a healer. I have discovered that we cannot help another without also helping ourselves. ~The Traveler

Sometimes the hardest person to forgive is ourselves.

Anger is so much easier than grief.

Learned that he had to overcome the past or the past would overcome him.

To walk out of here and never look back. To put her heart and soul into loving those around her, loving her baby, instead of destroying herself.

heart of mine has been shattered in a million pieces—but even during the worst of times, I had you. One of God's tender mercies. Love, Phoenix

You will carry on and find joy in life because being sad doesn't help me.

But you have to let go of the past first or you won't believe a word she says.

If we can write or sing or create in some way, even when we are dealing with difficulties or pain, then it becomes something bigger than ourselves — and often beautiful.

people make mistakes. If there was no such thing as forgiveness, there wouldn't be any friendships left in the world.

If you cannot read Shakespeare, or Melville, or Toni Morrison because it will trigger something traumatic in you, and you'll be harmed by the read of the text because you are still defining yourself through your self-victimization, then you need to see a doctor.

If you cannot read Shakespeare, or Melville, or Toni Morrison because it will trigger something traumatic in you, and you'll be harmed by the reading of the text because you are still defining yourself through your self-victimization, then you need to see a doctor.

A generous orthodoxy is like that. It acknowledges that we're all a mess. It sees in our worst failures the possibility of our deepest repentance and God's opening for our most profound healing. It remembers Jesus' parable that wherever God sows good seed, "an enemy" will sow weed seeds. It realizes that you can't pull up the bad without uprooting the good too, and so it refrains from judging. It just rejoices wherever good seed grows.

the kind of person who wants to participate in the healing of the world is very different from the kind of person who wants to leave this world behind so she can go to a better one.

In the face of severe trauma, the brain could conjure entire worlds that didn't exist as a way of blocking out reality. Hallucinations of people and places. Delusions that the mind refused to give up.

to heal the sick, care for the injured, and give aid to the wretched and impoverished. So was it written, and so has it been

Here's the thing about miscarriage. They are painful, they are horrific, and they are very, very common. There are no funerals for Those Who Might Have Been, leaving parents to mourn their loss in strange and unexpected ways. But while a miscarriage may feel like the end of the world... it's actually just the beginning of a new one.

the most damaging wounds are selfinflicted!