If you had a large vase with a big crack down the middle of it, a Japanese art museum would put the vase on a pedestal and shine a spotlight on the crack!

A soulmate is someone you can completely be yourself with. Someone with whom you share unconditional love and when you look into each other's eyes, you know that you are home.

Seeking perfection just ends up creating ridiculous amounts of stress and disappointment.

Just as a seed grows with the warmth of the sun, so our positive qualities grow when we put our attention on them.

I believe the word "perfection" should be changed to "pure fiction" - it's just not possible!

When deep down in the core of your being you believe that your soulmate exists, there is no limit to the ways he or she can enter your life.

Meeting your soulmate has a certain amount of meant-to-be-ness to it, AND it requires a big dose of make-it-happen-ness.

Imagine how great you will feel when you know your partner loves all of you, all the time. The good, the bad, and everything in between!

I was a first time bride at 44. I had never even lived with anybody. And after running my own business for many years, I knew how to be the boss - but I had no idea how to be a good partner.

Unveiling the lies that we live by can ultimately help reveal the truth.

Learning another language is not only learning different words for the same things, but learning another way to think about things.

In our minds, rich is always the other person, the other family. Rich is having more than you currently have. If that is the case, you can be rich and not feel it. You can be rich and not know it.

Children are easily influenced, and I always want to do things I can be proud to show my kids someday.

At this time of Christmas, this season when gifts are given, let us not forget that God gave His Son, and His Son gave His life, that each of us might have the gift of eternal life.

America is still the No. 1 killer in the world.

And Doubt and Discord step 'twixt thine and thee.

Instead of fretting about getting everything done, why not simply accept that being alive means having things to do? Then drop into full engagement with whatever you're doing, and let the worry go.

The easy, gentle, and sloping path . . . is not the path of true virtue. It demands a rough and thorny road.

Entertainers are there to entertain. They aren't there to teach your children the lessons that you haven't bothered to teach them at home yourself.