21 Quotes by Michael Lerner

There are definite benefits for cancer patients among the ethical complementary cancer therapies,

I don't think people are any more concerned about noise now than they were in the past. I think the concerns are the same, but there are now more opportunities, more solutions available, to help with the problem. These solutions may or may not have been available in the past.

Flamingo is the premier Miami condominium community because, quite frankly, there is nothing like it available anywhere else. It simply exudes the South Beach vibe, which is why interest is already at a fever pitch and reservations are in huge demand.

It's just so sweet, ... The meat comes out so lovely and rare -- it has a very interesting and wonderful flavor.

Support for the anti-war message is so important, ... that we are willing to participate in a demonstration with others whose views we find obnoxious.

...the need to overcome the potentially fascistic direction of American politics as the Religious Right and the secular right strengthen their alliance and their hold on American political institutions makes us want to transcend past upsets and focus on how to build the most effective social change movement for the future...

We need to build millions of little moments of caring on an individual level. Indeed, as talk of a politics of meaning becomes more widespread, many people will feel it easier to publicly acknowledge their own spiritual and ethical aspirations and will allow themselves to give more space to their highest vision in their personal interactions with others. A politics of meaning is as much about these millions of small acts as it is about any larger change. The two necessarily go hand in hand.

Because religious institutions are not afraid to talk about love as a goal, they are likely to be more effective at providing community services.

A spiritual sensibility encourages us to see ourselves as part of the fundamental unity of all being. If the thrust of the market ethos has been to foster a competitive individualism, a major thrust of many traditional religious and spiritual sensibilities has been to help us see our connection with all other human beings.