Inspirational quotes from our archives 

Scroll for more...

'For me the 'Spirit of Findhorn' is solidarity but also loving steadfastness. To be available to the person who needs the friendly word, as long as my strength permits. It is holding a hand, but if necessary also refusing it, keeping a close watch. Because it is also knowing when to say No.

'For me it is living spiritually in continuous contact with the Divine within me, but with my feet firmly grounded. For me it is trying to improve myself more every day, always trying to behave as my Divine Self suggests.'  Giovanna Bonvicini

 

'The world in which we live is not governed by scarcity, as most western economic theories suggest. Rather, there is a wealth of abundance available to all who can work with natural principles and laws and realise an existing potential.' Alex Walker, Findhorn Today 1987

'It is not by wanting to experience another realm we get there, but by being completely aware of every action, every sound and every colour around us, every relationship.'   Dorothy Maclean in One Earth magazine, Volume 1, Issue 1 (1980) on page 28.

'Suppose the universally prophesied end of time, when all things come right, is at hand. Suppose the era of peace, justice, abundance, the ‘new age’ of love and light, of joy and laughter is here right now! Suppose that this is it, that you’re a part of it, that we’re creating it! Suppose that all the forces of heaven and creation itself are available to assist us in the process! Roger Doudna in Findhorn Today 1987 (pages 6 and 7).

'The new age has little to do with prophecy of the imagination of a new world but everything to do with the imagination to see our world in new ways that can empower us toward compassionate, transformative actions and attitudes.'  David Spangler in One Earth Volume 7, Issue 4, pages 4 and 5.

'We are all faced with an inspiring, but irritating, challenge. We have this inspiring sense of our true inner self and we have the irritation of not being able to express it fully. This is a terrible paradox, isn’t it? What greater frustration can there be for a human than to be told: this is who you really are — and you cannot be it; you can become it, but you are going to have to work at it.'  William Bloom in an extract from his book: First Steps, An Introduction To Spiritual Practice. See more.