Image of Sparrow Ad. The image shows someone reading a story on their smart phone. A cup of coffee is nearby. The cover of the eBook is pictured to indicate what the person is reading. The text reads, "A gentle story for your morning." The URL to dalerogers.me is displayed at the bottom of the page to begin to build my web presence.

Dale Rogers, M.Ed, CIW, RScP, is an author, artist, coder, educator, and Licensed Spiritual Practitioner (Centers for Spiritual Living). A retired Assistant Professor of Web and Interactive Multimedia. Dale explores the human experience through the rich interplay of words, art, design, spirituality, philosophy, and science.

  • broken brick
    View Post I’ve been in this weird place all day.I can’t quite put my finger on it.Distant, like a storm, way offshore. I’ve been sitting with it.It woke me up at 3:30,this uncomfortableness. I want to transform it.Transform it?From what? To what?How can I transform itwhen I don’t know what “it” is?What is this “it?”… Read more: broken brick
  • My attention
    Realization for today. My attention is a valuable thing. It determines what ideas and images I let into my psyche and experience. I can determine what I’m paying attention to by how I feel. My emotional energy is a pointer to what is going on in my thoughts and beliefs. Am I believing in a… Read more: My attention
  • Credentials
    While rummaging around the web for New Thought stuff, I came across this article called A license to treat. The author does not provide their name so I cannot give them credit. They were a RScP (Religious Science Practitioner) and went through the same program towards becoming a practitioner that I am. Over the years,… Read more: Credentials
  • Innocence and experience
    William Blake wrote a poem, The Clod and the Pebble, which was included in the collection Innocence and Experience (1794). Poem: The Clod and the Pebble Love seeketh not Itself to please,Nor for itself hath any care;But for another gives its ease,And builds a Heaven in Hells despair.     So sang a little Clod of Clay,    Trodden… Read more: Innocence and experience
  • We never see what we are afraid of
    I have been reading the works of Phenius Parkhurst Quimby, the father of New Thought. There is a quote from his manuscripts that reads… Human misery universally arises from some error that man admits as true. We confound our fears with the idea feared, and place the evil in the thing seen or believed. Here… Read more: We never see what we are afraid of