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Practicing Generosity
Cultivating Abundance through Selfless Giving

Generosity is a powerful practice that can transform our lives and the lives of those around us. It involves giving our energy, whether it's in the form of time, money, or love, to those in need. However, the true test of generosity often arises when we find ourselves in a state of scarcity. Even with a substantial bank balance, some of us may feel emotionally or spiritually bankrupt. In such moments, it's essential to remember the age-old wisdom that it is through giving that we receive.
One beautiful way to practice generosity is by offering our energy where it is needed most. This can manifest in various forms. You could give financially to a charitable cause or a person in need. Alternatively, you might choose to give your attention, love, or even a simple smile to someone who could benefit from it. Love, in particular, is a universal hunger, and your act of giving can nourish souls across the globe.
Sometimes, our acts of generosity come with strings attached. We might secretly hope for reciprocation or become upset if it doesn't happen. Yet, the true essence of generosity lies in giving without expecting anything in return. This selfless giving is the purest form of generosity. Trust in the natural flow of energy, and you'll find that practicing generosity with an open heart and no expectations creates a profound sense of abundance in your life.
Remember that the energy you put out into the world has a way of returning to you. When you selflessly help a friend or a stranger without anticipating an identical favor in return, the universe has a way of supporting you when you need it most. Conditional giving, on the other hand, often leads to stress as we keep an invisible balance sheet of what we are owed. Unconditional giving, however, opens the door to abundance because it's based on the belief that the supply of generosity is boundless.
One of the keys to unlocking abundance and generosity is recognizing the unwavering support we receive from the universe. Reflect on the times when support came from both expected and unexpected sources. Think of those who extended a helping hand when you needed it most, and be grateful for the lessons and gifts that every life situation brings. Always keep in mind that generosity lies at the heart of all things given and received. Giving is a form of gratitude, and when you plant the seeds of generosity through your actions, you cultivate the fruits of abundance not only for yourself but for all those you touch with your kindness.
In conclusion, practicing generosity is a transformative act that can lead to an abundance of love, joy, and fulfillment in our lives. Give freely, trust in the infinite supply of generosity, and watch as your acts of kindness create a ripple effect of abundance, blessing both your life and the lives of others.

Good morning. It's Monday, Sept. 18, and we're covering the International Court of Justice, the end of a yearlong political drama in Texas, and much more.

Need To Know
Court Considers Genocide ClaimsLawyers representing Ukraine and Russia square off today at the International Court of Justice, arguing over the legal technicalities underlying the ongoing war. Ukraine accuses Russia of abusing international law by claiming its invasion of the country last February was an attempt to intervene and stop an ongoing genocide. Article 1 of the Geneva Conventions requires signees—which includes Ukraine and Russia—to prevent and punish genocide. Russia has claimed Ukraine was systematically killing Russian-speaking populations in the eastern part of the country, obliging it to step in. Western officials have called the claims baseless, pointing out Ukraine has been fighting Russian-backed separatists in the region since Russia annexed the Crimean Peninsula in 2014. Paxton AcquittedTexas Attorney General Ken Paxton (R) was acquitted in his impeachment trial by the state senate Saturday, ending a yearlong saga over allegations of bribery, obstruction of justice, and misuse of public funds. Paxton, who has been suspended since May, will return to his office and resume normal duties. Lee Batters NortheastAt least one person is dead and hundreds of thousands are without power after the much-diminished post-Tropical Cyclone Lee made landfall in Maine and Nova Scotia, Canada, over the weekend. Parts of Massachusetts and Maine saw three-foot storm surges and roughly four inches of rain as the system and its 70 mph winds—just shy of Category 1 status—rolled northeast. Politics & World Affairs> Death toll in last month's Maui wildfires dropped from 115 to 97 after DNA testing; 31 people still unaccounted for (More) > Rep. Lauren Boebert (R, CO-03) apologizes after surveillance video shows lawmaker vaping, disrupting the performance at a public theater earlier this month (More) Ovidio Guzman Lopez, son of jailed cartel leader El Chapo, extradited to the US from Mexico on federal drug trafficking charges (More) > Long lost letter suggests Pope Pius XII and the Vatican likely knew about mass murder of Jewish populations during World War II as early as 1942, contradicting longstanding claims about the Church's awareness (More) |
Sports, Entertainment, & Culture> British actor and comedian Russell Brand accused of sexual assault by four women; Brand denies the allegations (More) > "Rolling Stone" magazine cofounder Jann Wenner removed from Rock & Roll Hall of Fame board of directors following comments made about Black and female musicians (More) Science & Technology> Study suggests problems with connections between neurons is the trigger for Parkinson's disease; findings challenge conventional theory the disease begins with the death of dopamine neurons (More) > Engineers develop insect-sized robot capable of carrying up to 22 times its own weight, powered by chemical combustion instead of batteries (More, w/video)
Business & Markets> US stock markets close lower Friday (S&P 500 -1.2%, Dow -0.8%, Nasdaq -1.6%); S&P 500 and Nasdaq close lower for the second consecutive week (More) > Stellantis (formerly Fiat Chrysler) offers 21% pay increases to UAW members; UAW is demanding 40% increases, work stoppages began Friday at Ford, General Motors Corp., and Stellantis plants (More) AND ALSO...THISWho chatted with someone other than Tucker Carlson…Former President Trump. Over the weekend, Trump said it was his decision to challenge the 2020 election results. In an interview with NBC's “Meet the Press,” Trump said “it was my decision. But I listened to some people.” He said it was outside lawyers who helped him contest the election results, even though members of his administration said there was no evidence of fraud. Trump reiterated that he believes he won the election. The interview comes as Trump and 18 co-defendants face charges in Georgia for 2020 election interference. It’s not clear how Trump’s latest comments could affect the trials or be used in court. As far as 2024 is concerned, Trump is still eons ahead of the Republican pack in the polls. The next Republican presidential primary debate is next week in California, but no word if Trump will be in attendance this time. |
Ranking the best US states for young workers.
Up close and personal with Mexico's "alien corpses."
Gardener grows 20-pound onion.
Starbucks trials 100% reusable cups at select stores.
Florida vacationers rescue a stranded shark. (w/video)
A real, live Dr. Seuss fish.

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What an amazing development! We wish this man and his dedicated helper all the best in their future endeavors.

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