Dr. Martha Beck

That's why we love being with them because they look at us and they look at the space between us and their eyes are soft. And if there's a fly that goes by, they'll get sharp. And that's the hunting instinct. But then when they're looking at something they love, they're looking at the whole space and feeling each other.

I'd say, first of all, Sit down and offer love to the part of you that's in so much stress because you can't find your purpose. That's a horrible feeling. You know your purpose, but you can't find it because it's being drowned out by what you've been taught. And that hurts. And I'm really sorry because I know that pain.

I'd say, first of all, Sit down and offer love to the part of you that's in so much stress because you can't find your purpose. That's a horrible feeling. You know your purpose, but you can't find it because it's being drowned out by what you've been taught. And that hurts. And I'm really sorry because I know that pain.

Go and sit down or find a friend, find someone trustworthy, find community and tell them what Mary Oliver says. Tell me about despair, yours, and I will tell you mine. And she talks about the wild geese announcing your place in the family of things. When you can communicate your despair and feel heard and feel connected and

Go and sit down or find a friend, find someone trustworthy, find community and tell them what Mary Oliver says. Tell me about despair, yours, and I will tell you mine. And she talks about the wild geese announcing your place in the family of things. When you can communicate your despair and feel heard and feel connected and

And what happens between people will fill in the gaps in your knowledge and you'll realize, ah, my purpose is where my deep gladness and the world's deep hunger meet. And I can feel that when I love. And love is not like goopy-gipky.

And what happens between people will fill in the gaps in your knowledge and you'll realize, ah, my purpose is where my deep gladness and the world's deep hunger meet. And I can feel that when I love. And love is not like goopy-gipky.

Yeah, that's from Fred Boichner, who was a theologian, German theologian. He said, your mission in life is where your deep gladness and the world's deep hunger meet. So what you just described, a young person reaching out to you and saying, what is my purpose? And you... are asking yourself, what do I say?

Yeah, that's from Fred Boichner, who was a theologian, German theologian. He said, your mission in life is where your deep gladness and the world's deep hunger meet. So what you just described, a young person reaching out to you and saying, what is my purpose? And you... are asking yourself, what do I say?

So you're looking at the relationship between this young person and you, and you are in Ubuntu. You're looking at the space between you and your deep gladness is to heal the scars and wounds in this person you've never met, but who is deeply hungry for something the culture is not giving him or her or them. That's your deep gladness and their deep hunger.

So you're looking at the relationship between this young person and you, and you are in Ubuntu. You're looking at the space between you and your deep gladness is to heal the scars and wounds in this person you've never met, but who is deeply hungry for something the culture is not giving him or her or them. That's your deep gladness and their deep hunger.

And you've been serving that really well, like so much better than most people I've met in my life.

And you've been serving that really well, like so much better than most people I've met in my life.

Yeah, that's kind of interesting. People could take that a number of different ways. This is deep gladness. It's something you feel in your viscera. It's something, it's like the most, here's another way to get into it. Imagine a time when you were with a creature you loved, and it's probably easier if it was an animal than if it was a person. If it was a person, it has to be a baby.

Yeah, that's kind of interesting. People could take that a number of different ways. This is deep gladness. It's something you feel in your viscera. It's something, it's like the most, here's another way to get into it. Imagine a time when you were with a creature you loved, and it's probably easier if it was an animal than if it was a person. If it was a person, it has to be a baby.

So somebody who couldn't talk. My son can't really talk, so I get this with him a lot. And remember a time when you relaxed completely into the presence of this other being and the cat was purring on your chest or the dog had his head on your lap and there was no pressure to do anything. You're being human now.

So somebody who couldn't talk. My son can't really talk, so I get this with him a lot. And remember a time when you relaxed completely into the presence of this other being and the cat was purring on your chest or the dog had his head on your lap and there was no pressure to do anything. You're being human now.

with this other being in a space that you have created, that we've all created with our consciousness for the joy of its beauty and its darkness and its light. And there's just...

with this other being in a space that you have created, that we've all created with our consciousness for the joy of its beauty and its darkness and its light. And there's just...

Psalm 46 Eckhart Tolle says it says the name of God like six different ways be still and know that I am God be is a name for God stillness is a name for God know is a name for God I am is a name for God and God is a name for God and when you When you feel all of that as what you fundamentally are, and it's connecting with another person, the gladness doesn't even touch it. No word can touch it.