Unleash Your Peace

On the fourth day of our conversation about this beautiful topic of Love, we dive into the not-so-pretty side of this topic as we venture into the land of heart breaks and divorces. In a world that increasingly values couplings rooted in love connections rather than convenience or practicalities, we are encountering a culture in which many find themselves forever in search of love, and never quite finding it. In today’s episode, we discuss the root cause of this epidemic, and we introduce an obvious solution that may be difficult to implement but can lead to magical results.

On the third day of our dialogue about the topic of Love, we discuss the nature of unconditional love, and how we can keep our hearts open and the love within us flowing while still maintaining healthy boundaries.

On our second day discussing the topic of Love, we dive a bit deeper into what love actually is by answering the question: “If love is an emotion, why do we treat it different than any other emotion?” We highlight the confusing way in which we talk about and express love, and discuss why it feels so good when we are actually experiencing its powerful vibration.

On our ninth week together, we dive into perhaps the largest topic we have yet covered: The topic of LOVE. As the highest vibration emotion we can experience, love is far more than any ordinary sensation. It is, in fact, our only true way into ourselves, because it is our true nature — it is what our Inner Beings are made of. In this episode, we look at a disturbing study from the 1940s that demonstrates not only our nature of love, but also the importance of the interconnected web of our relationships.

On the fifth and final day of our discussion about the highly-sensitive topic of Religion vs. Spirituality, I make a bold and perhaps controversial statement: that spirituality might be part of the natural evolution of religion.

On our fourth day discussing this big topic of Religion vs. Spirituality, we examine the science of spirituality by looking at current research that is attempting to understand the physiological changes that take place within the brain as a result of a spiritual connections.

On the third day of our discussion on the topic of Religion vs. Spirituality, we talk about one of religion’s biggest advisories: science. Scientific research is, in many ways, a very spiritual practice. And many scientists do tend to have robust relationships with their Inner Beings, so why then is there such animosity between the two? And is this separation necessary?

On the second day of our discussion about Religion and Spirituality, we try to find the common spine that runs through all religions and spiritual practices.

On our 8th week together, we dive into a slightly controversial and often uncomfortable topic of Religion vs. Spirituality.

Religion is considered one of the three taboo topics to bring up at a dinner party, the other two being politics and how to raise your children. Why? Because people often have very strong beliefs around these three topics, which they become extremely protective of. This is evidenced by the fact that we often tie our identities to our religious or spiritual practices. "I'm a Christian/Muslim/Jew/Buddhist/Atheist" is usually one of the first handful of things we share about ourselves with those who are meeting us for the first time. 

Now, it might get uncomfortable this week as we dive into this very sensitive topic. And as we do, I have a request: if you do feel triggered or defensive, don't shut down. This is actually a GOOD THING! The tension you feel is contrast which always leads to expansion. So, embrace it. Use it to dive deeper into your personal relationship with the divine within you. I guarantee you that, if you do this, you will come out the other side feeling MORE at peace and MORE connected to your personal spiritual or religious practice. 

On our last day discussing the very important topic of forgiveness, we go further inward by shedding light on those difficult relationships in which someone really gets under our skin. We explore the reason this person bothers us so much. We also discuss the self-forgiveness prerequisite that most people have a hard time with, and why some people would rather commit suicide than to experience shame.