#1 ·
How ready are you to step up and serve others?
Now, I’m not talking about providing services in the way a bellhop at the Ritz-Carlton might, or grabbing a drink from a bartender. No, this is about spiritual service—pouring yourself back into your community, your society, and this incredibly fractured world we live in.
It makes me wonder: does an awakened individual have a duty to serve those who aren't quite there yet? Those operating on a lower spiritual frequency? Or should they simply rise above the noise and the general chaos entirely?
We see it all the time. Sometimes the cultural zeitgeist is just so toxic that it clashes violently with a person's standards of thought and lifestyle (take S. Rushdi, for example). In those moments, running away feels like the only way to survive.
But here's the catch: if we spend our lives fleeing, we can't actually serve anyone. Instead, we end up "serving" nothing but our own egos.
Or, we tell ourselves we're dedicated to serving the whole wide world, using that as a sort of moral shield or a testimony to prove how we've been denied the right to truly
serve.
And well, there's that old saying... most servants make pretty terrible masters.😎
Now, I’m not talking about providing services in the way a bellhop at the Ritz-Carlton might, or grabbing a drink from a bartender. No, this is about spiritual service—pouring yourself back into your community, your society, and this incredibly fractured world we live in.
It makes me wonder: does an awakened individual have a duty to serve those who aren't quite there yet? Those operating on a lower spiritual frequency? Or should they simply rise above the noise and the general chaos entirely?
We see it all the time. Sometimes the cultural zeitgeist is just so toxic that it clashes violently with a person's standards of thought and lifestyle (take S. Rushdi, for example). In those moments, running away feels like the only way to survive.
But here's the catch: if we spend our lives fleeing, we can't actually serve anyone. Instead, we end up "serving" nothing but our own egos.
Or, we tell ourselves we're dedicated to serving the whole wide world, using that as a sort of moral shield or a testimony to prove how we've been denied the right to truly
serve.
And well, there's that old saying... most servants make pretty terrible masters.😎