A detailed and sometimes humorous teaching on how to remain open however someone treats you.
Topic: Pain & Suffering
In this Q&A dialogue after watching the movie “The Tiger: An Old Hunter’s Tale” the questioner asks about how to let go of the false story you’ve let define you and truly live life to the fullest.
In this Q&A dialogue, the questioner speaks about the emptiness in his heart. He brings it up because he is experiencing a hole, an emptiness, the source of all his addictions, wanting to fill it, and being a victim of it. Watch the video to find out what John says about that emptiness, regardless and despite the distractions one may experience.
An “out of this world” meeting, in which John and the questioner explore what compassion really is.
“Difficulty sends you to your resources …” John explains the evolutionary opportunity of this life and why, when we die, we’ll be indebted to the difficulties encountered.
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December 4, 2016
“Love doesn’t remove the pain that it enters. It does quietly fill it. Love filling pain turns pain into compassion. Love opens levels of pain and difficulty into what is deeper and higher.” Death as a sweetness presence in your heart How love turns…
John talks about how to relate to trauma during a crisis. He speaks to the repetitive nature of trauma as it re-occurs like in the movie “Groundhog Day”, and how we can open and love within that trauma, or get lost in “The Matrix”.
John explains that as soon as you are really listening within, you lose sight of your pain and suffering and magicalness begins to see. Awareness is freed to be the unseen levels of reality, moving and expressing; your return to innocence.
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November 4, 2016
“It doesn’t really matter what you do. It’s the movement of your being that gives your doing all of its richness and meaning.” The disparity between self and being Incompleteness, lack, and beautiful potential Magicalness that comes from being, not doing The deeper your…
Strong headaches seem to get in the way of the openness this person longs for. A sweet conversation that shows the way to oneness when in trouble of any kind.
Using the analogy of walking on a sidewalk that’s 100′ high, John illustrates how difficulty can be an invitation to finding deeper resources and having mastery over your self.
In this dialogue a questioner asks John about how to heal depression. Recorded at ABC Carpet & Home in New York.
