What fills us is real, sweet, dopey, funny life.
ANNE LAMOTTBut grace can be the experience of a second wind, when even though what you want is clarity and resolution, what you get is stamina and poignancy and the strength to hang on.
More Anne Lamott Quotes
-
-
I do not know much about God and prayer, but I have come to believe over the last twenty-five years, that there’s something to be said about keeping prayer simple. Help, Thanks, Wow.
ANNE LAMOTT -
Laughter is carbonated holiness.
ANNE LAMOTT -
The reason life works at all is that not everyone in your tribe is nuts on the same day.
ANNE LAMOTT -
You own everything that happened to you. Tell your stories.
ANNE LAMOTT -
Forgiveness is giving up all hope of having had a better past.
ANNE LAMOTT -
Don’t look at your feet to see if you are doing it right. Just dance.
ANNE LAMOTT -
Here are the two best prayers I know: ‘Help me, help me, help me’ and ‘Thank you, thank you, thank you.
ANNE LAMOTT -
You own everything that happened to you. Tell your stories. If people wanted you to write warmly about them, they should have behaved better.
ANNE LAMOTT -
So a moral position is not a message. A moral position is a passionate caring inside you.
ANNE LAMOTT -
But grace can be the experience of a second wind, when even though what you want is clarity and resolution, what you get is stamina and poignancy and the strength to hang on.
ANNE LAMOTT -
Becoming a writer is about becoming conscious.
ANNE LAMOTT -
Your inside person doesn’t age. Your inside person is soul, is heart, in the eternal now, the ageless, the old, the young, all the ages you’ve ever been.
ANNE LAMOTT -
Dogs are the closest we come to knowing the divine love of God on this side of eternity.
ANNE LAMOTT -
Creative expression, whether that means writing, dancing, bird-watching, or cooking, can give a person almost everything that he or she has been searching for: enlivenment, peace, meaning, and the incalculable wealth of time spent quietly in beauty.
ANNE LAMOTT -
Never compare your insides to everyone else’s outsides.
ANNE LAMOTT