Forgive Us Our Tresspasses

The email:  As mentioned (briefly) last week– I’ve had a new appreciation for the iconic cultural phrase: “Forgive us our trespasses as we forgive those who trespass against us.” So, the question(s):

1. When do you feel “trespassed against”? i.e., What/where are your borders, your boundaries that get trespassed (if they do)?

2. When/where do you suppose you yourself might “trespass” against others?

3. Do you forgive those who trespass against you? How?

4. What’s the difference between “trespass” and “debts.”

5. What happens to our inner ecology when we DON’T forgive those who trespass?

6. What happens when we do?

Hope these questions don’t trespass on your sensitivities! See you soon

The worksheet:

         “It’s  not trespassing to go beyond your own boundaries.” — Dewitt Jones   

                                             QUESTION OF THE WEEK:

  1. When do you feel “trespassed against”? i.e., What/where are your borders, your boundaries that get trespassed (if they do)?
  2. When/where do you suppose you yourself might “trespass” against others?
  3. Do you forgive those who trespass against you? How?
  4. What’s the difference between “trespass” and “debts.”
  5. What happens to our inner ecology when we DON’T forgive those who trespass?
  6. What happens when we do?

Somebody must trespass on the taboos of modern nationalism, in the interests of human reason. Business can’t. Diplomacy won’t. It has to be people like us.— Robert Byron

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