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Compassion Knows no Boundaries
St. Augustine once said, “Love, and do what you will.” A famous line, often quoted, rarely understood at its depth. He was pointing, it seems, to what he elsewhere called the ordo amoris — the right ordering of our loves. But where does the ‘ought’ behind that order come from? He didn’t say. And so, Read the full article…
Compassion is Not Easy
Compassion, not in the sense of pity or plain empathy, but what in the striving eventually points to Eastern Enlightenment. Especially important for understanding this text is knowing what I exactly mean by Compassion. Please make sure to read Compassion, Basically before going further. The mind in healthcare Compassion is crucial for psychotherapy because of Read the full article…
Chi
Right to the core, the Chinese concept of Chi is most interesting as a specific cultural view of Compassion. I write this text with all due respect for all Asian and non-Asian people who think highly of Chi ― as I do. Note also that, historically, there have been Chinese philosophers with quite distinct conceptualizations Read the full article…