The quest of a love warrior is to never settle for an interior wasteland caused by a discouraged or barren heart. We must be seeking the Grail in the forests of our interior lives.
being human
Becoming a Love Warrior Lesson 3: Becoming a Love Warrior Takes Fierceness
Dr. Bud HarrisBecoming a Love Warrior Lesson 2: Becoming a Love Warrior Takes a Firm Foundation
Dr. Bud HarrisBecoming a Love Warrior Lesson I: Facing the Truth of Our Reality
Dr. Bud HarrisHealing Alienation is Crucial
Dr. Bud HarrisAs I write this blog post, I realize I am in an interesting place. During the last few years, I have found myself, as a Jungian analyst, deeply involved with people in the suffering, fear, chaos and uncertainty of these …
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The Lady of the House
Dr. Massimilla HarrisCreativity sometimes comes out in different and unexpected forms that surprise us. This is the case with The Lady of the House quilt. I found myself wanting to write about a topic that is dear to me, but the creative …
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Stronger at the Broken Places: Remembering Max Cleland
Bud and Massimilla Harris A hero of mine passed away early last November. He was the former Democratic senator from Georgia, Max Cleland. I want to share some poignant and meaningful memories with you along with the reflections that followed them. I met …
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Between The Darkest Night And The Coming Light
Bud and Massimilla HarrisAnnouncing Dr. Bud Harris’ Newest Book: Facing the Apocalypse
Bud and Massimilla HarrisFacing the Apocalypse: A Call for Outrageous Courage, Love, and Compassion From the Foreword of Facing the Apocalypse: Over a decade ago I opened a lecture I was giving by recounting a dream I had during a crisis period in …
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Changing Our Fate
Bud and Massimilla HarrisAs we wander on these journeys, we find that just like in the stories, we often begin in shadowy places, dark forests of the heart or lonely castles that reflect some of the gloomiest wounded and denied places within the kingdom of ourselves. Along the way, we will meet monsters, strange animals (even talking ones), and extraordinary people like dwarfs, witches, beggars, old hags, and even the devil. Some of these figures are helpful; others try to hinder us or even destroy us. But if we want to follow the maps laid out by these stories and to be transported by the stories, we must remember to embrace the world of metaphor because, in reality, the story is within us.