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Experimenting in narratives filmed from a place of silent witnessing (previously www.InteriorTruth.com), focusing on filming complexity agents and artists.

witnessing Soul

Filming from a place of unconditional silent witnessing.
O
pening the door to a more spontaneous, deeper consciousness and interior 'truth', offering stepping stones for our evolving journeys.  

Thomas Steininger - Part 2 - Reaching for new qualities of the "I"
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Thomas Steininger - Part 2 - Reaching for new qualities of the "I"

Thomas talks to the practice of emergent dialogue and emergent interbeing, emphasizing the importance of cultivating freedom from oneself and recognizing the shared wholeness that exists between us. Thomas believes that by relating to the "between us" space, we can gain insights that are not accessible when we solely focus on our own perspectives. Thomas connects this practice to the history of consciousness and the birth of individualism during the Axial Ages. These ages marked a change in human consciousness, where our relationship to the sacred and spirituality shifted. Thomas sees the current cultural trend of "We" space practices as a way to move beyond hyper-individualization and find a new embeddedness in the sense of wholeness. He mentions that when we enter a shared interbeing space, there is a different intelligence that emerges, which is not solely our own. This shared intelligence can be liberating but requires a balance between experiencing the wholeness and maintaining our individuality and responsibility. Thomas also discusses the dialectic between individual autonomy and responsive realization of wholeness. He acknowledges the challenge of holding both qualities and avoiding the pitfalls of either extreme. See Thomas' work at: https://oneworldindialogue.com/ Commissioned by Life Itself and filmed at the Life Itself Bergerac Hub, Aug 2023 during the Respond Network retreat. Witnessing, filming and editing by John Oliver, www.interiortruth.com

Portraits of Scholars and Elders

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What is most personal is most universal.”

 

Carl R. Rogers

Portraits in the Arts