REASON

JANUARY 11

SUMMARY

Matías reflects on the nature of reason and how it can vary according to individual perception. He emphasizes the importance of not clinging to the idea of having the absolute “Reason,” as both faith and reason are constructed and evolve throughout life. Ultimately, it is suggested that the true reason for being is to discover oneself and learn to adapt and transcend thought patterns for spiritual evolution.

QUOTE

“I don’t have the reason; I Am the reason.”

EXERCISE

1. Reflection on Reason: Dedicate time each day to reflect on your own beliefs and opinions. Ask yourself questions like “Why do I believe what I believe?” and “How can I be more open to other perspectives?” This practice will help you question and better understand your own reasons and be more tolerant of others’ opinions.

2. Attachment Meditation: Sit in silence for a few minutes and observe any attachment you may have to your beliefs or the need to always be right. Acknowledge these feelings without judgment and then visualize letting go of that attachment. Imagine how you would feel if you didn’t have to be right all the time.