Robert Beatty Buddhist

https://www.podbean.com/media/share/pb-iz6m2-18f268b https://robertbeatty.podbean.com/e/awakening-through-aimless-love/ https://robertbeatty.podbean.com/e/embracing-discomfort-the-path-to-inner-peace/ https://robertbeatty.podbean.com/e/embracing-impermanence-a-journey-through-mindfulness-and-meditation/ https://robertbeatty.podbean.com/e/serenity-unveiled-discovering-your-inner-oasis/ https://robertbeatty.podbean.com/e/secrets-of-dawn-and-stillness/ https://robertbeatty.podbean.com/e/embracing-presence-a-journey-through-mindfulness-and-poetry/ https://robertbeatty.podbean.com/e/awakening-to-infinite-love-and-compassion/ https://robertbeatty.podbean.com/e/embracing-the-present-the-practice-of-no-practice/ https://robertbeatty.podbean.com/e/embracing-mindfulness-and-love-insights-from-robert-bt/ https://robertbeatty.podbean.com/e/discovering-kabirs-hidden-ruby-within/ https://robertbeatty.podbean.com/e/awakening-through-shakespeare-the-journey-of-life/ https://robertbeatty.podbean.com/e/...

The True Meaning Behind the Phrase “Meet people where they are.” It’s a phrase repeated often in spiritual circles, and particularly in the context of Dharma practice . Yet, despite how frequently it’s spoken, its depth can be easy to overlook. It’s not simply about being polite, nor is it about agreeing with everyone’s opinions to keep the peace. Rather, it’s a profound spiritual commitment to compassion and wisdom. It’s about seeing each person as they are—without judgment—and adjusting our approach so the teachings of the Dharma can genuinely serve them. Many of us discover the Dharma and feel an immediate urge to share it with others. We’re eager for friends, family, or even strangers to experience the same relief, insight, or joy we’ve found in practice. However, this enthusiasm can sometimes blind us to the realities of other people’s paths. Not everyone is ready for meditation retreats, long Dharma talks, or discussions about concepts like emptiness or non-self. For some, even t...