Brazilian bodybuilder Flavia Crisos' form
“Living in the present is more a cute thing to say. Not being a part of one's everyday practice modern people live in the future. You can spot the evidence of it in the walk and stances. The necks extend forward leading the awkward bodies to the next engagement. At concerts, and I have seen this from many stages I have performed on, people cannot get into the best music preoccupied by getting out of the audiotorium before the next guy.
Christians, obsessed with the rapture, cannot get through the present moments. Not living in the moment is a tell-tell-tale sign of immaturity, and a lack of the spiritual discipline one needs to grasp eternity. Perception enhanced by discipline is a spiritual practice not often not heard of, or at the highest level — practiced. That being said the scriptural texts are meaningless without the prerequisite disciplines of a spiritual warrior, which first of all requires one’s presence!” – Gregory E. Woods, Keeper of Stories
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