SUMMARY:
In this dialogue between “I” and “AM,” the notion of good and evil is explored from a philosophical and spiritual perspective. Matías begins by comparing the duality of good and evil to a chess game, where positive connotations are assigned to “whites” and negative to “blacks.” He highlights how this duality is reflected in society, creating divisions among groups of people, and how the concept of “political correctness” can exacerbate these divisions. He then delves into the idea that morality is subjective and changes with time and culture. Good and evil are necessary, and the key is to solve problems without seeking blame, promoting education, and balanced transformation. Human evolution involves overcoming the struggle between good and evil and embracing flexibility and harmony.
QUOTE:
“I free myself from the struggle between good and evil, and I dive into constant balanced transformation.”
EXERCISES:
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Meditation on Moral Flexibility: Reflect on your own moral beliefs and how they may be influenced by your cultural and social environment. Ask yourself if you are willing to be more flexible in your moral judgments and consider different perspectives.
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Meditation on Action without Blame: Practice freeing yourself from the need to find blame in problematic situations. Instead of focusing on who is right or wrong, concentrate on finding solutions and taking positive steps to resolve issues.
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Education and Transformation Meditation: Reflect on the difference between teaching and educating. Visualize how you can apply the concept of education in your life, encouraging exploration, problem-solving, and constant adaptation rather than clinging to static values.
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Harmony Meditation: Dedicate time each day to connect with yourself and find your own inner harmony. Practice accepting your positive and negative aspects as equally important parts of your being.
