“I imagine and daydream its true
that one day I won’t have to imagine what it’s like to be happy,
and will happily write a poem for you.” -Vylet, a CLF member incarcerated in Florida
What do you daydream about?
Can you help sustain the CLF’s life-saving Worthy Now prison ministry We rely on thousands of generous donors to provide lifelines of love to almost 2,000 incarcerated Unitarian Universalists. Learn more and donate at http://clfuu.org/lovethatsaveslives.
“Imagination is the medium through which meditation, spellwork, and most religious ceremonies actually work to some extent. Imagination is how we visualize. We create the mental image of something and fill it with our beliefs, intents, goals, and then we make it happen or let go of the problem.” -Jacob, a CLF member incarcerated in Arizona
What are the mental images you create that you’d like to be reality?
Can you help sustain the CLF’s life-saving Worthy Now prison ministry We rely on thousands of generous donors to provide lifelines of love to almost 2,000 incarcerated Unitarian Universalists. Learn more and donate at http://clfuu.org/lovethatsaveslives.
“Imagination is the first step. You only have responsibility for what you do or don’t do. Only by changing yourself and your viewpoints will anything change.” -Tia E., a CLF member incarcerated in Massachusetts
When has imagination helped you change your viewpoint?
Can you help sustain the CLF’s life-saving Worthy Now prison ministry We rely on thousands of generous donors to provide lifelines of love to almost 2,000 incarcerated Unitarian Universalists. Learn more and donate at http://clfuu.org/lovethatsaveslives.
“Certainty repels imagination
Lack of knowledge starves it
So…
Feed imagination with knowledge
Energize it with paradox.” -Timothy W., a CLF member incarcerated in New York
How do you feed your imagination?
Can you help sustain the CLF’s life-saving Worthy Now prison ministry We rely on thousands of generous donors to provide lifelines of love to almost 2,000 incarcerated Unitarian Universalists. Learn more and donate at http://clfuu.org/lovethatsaveslives.
“I use my imagination to escape prison. I think about what my life would be like if I was not in prison. When I’m in the hole or when I try to sleep at night, I cover my eyes, and imagine my books are in stores.” -Josh B, a CLF member incarcerated in Florida
How is your life different in your imagination?
Can you help sustain the CLF’s life-saving Worthy Now prison ministry We rely on thousands of generous donors to provide lifelines of love to almost 2,000 incarcerated Unitarian Universalists. Learn more and donate at http://clfuu.org/lovethatsaveslives.
