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11 results for “justinalmeida”

  1. In the polyamory community, compersion is the word used to describe celebrating the joy and pleasure of another persons experience, even if it doesn't involve us. Particularly when it involves a metamour or a partner's other partner. This may seen strange in a culture that embraces jealousy and mono-normative relationship structures.
    This isn't saying that jealousy is "bad" - all emotions are valid! All human beings experience it, along with envy. Often it is what we do with the information that our emotions give us - do we react in anger or respond with curiosity?
    In this episode, Sandra and Justin share about their own experiences with jealousy and compersion, and how it informs their relationships as a spiritual practice.
    #compersion #polyamory #spirituality #joy #relationships
    podbean.com/ew/pb-bkk34-18d6a1

  2. In the polyamory community, compersion is the word used to describe celebrating the joy and pleasure of another persons experience, even if it doesn't involve us. Particularly when it involves a metamour or a partner's other partner. This may seen strange in a culture that embraces jealousy and mono-normative relationship structures.
    This isn't saying that jealousy is "bad" - all emotions are valid! All human beings experience it, along with envy. Often it is what we do with the information that our emotions give us - do we react in anger or respond with curiosity?
    In this episode, Sandra and Justin share about their own experiences with jealousy and compersion, and how it informs their relationships as a spiritual practice.
    #compersion #polyamory #spirituality #joy #relationships
    podbean.com/ew/pb-bkk34-18d6a1

  3. In the polyamory community, compersion is the word used to describe celebrating the joy and pleasure of another persons experience, even if it doesn't involve us. Particularly when it involves a metamour or a partner's other partner. This may seen strange in a culture that embraces jealousy and mono-normative relationship structures.
    This isn't saying that jealousy is "bad" - all emotions are valid! All human beings experience it, along with envy. Often it is what we do with the information that our emotions give us - do we react in anger or respond with curiosity?
    In this episode, Sandra and Justin share about their own experiences with jealousy and compersion, and how it informs their relationships as a spiritual practice.
    #compersion #polyamory #spirituality #joy #relationships
    podbean.com/ew/pb-bkk34-18d6a1

  4. In the polyamory community, compersion is the word used to describe celebrating the joy and pleasure of another persons experience, even if it doesn't involve us. Particularly when it involves a metamour or a partner's other partner. This may seen strange in a culture that embraces jealousy and mono-normative relationship structures.
    This isn't saying that jealousy is "bad" - all emotions are valid! All human beings experience it, along with envy. Often it is what we do with the information that our emotions give us - do we react in anger or respond with curiosity?
    In this episode, Sandra and Justin share about their own experiences with jealousy and compersion, and how it informs their relationships as a spiritual practice.
    #compersion #polyamory #spirituality #joy #relationships
    podbean.com/ew/pb-bkk34-18d6a1

  5. On this episode of PolyTheism, we talk about psychospiritual and sexual-spiritual wounds, why and how they happen, and most importantly, how to heal from them. We also talk about themes of moral injury; religious trauma; and spiritual abuse. It can be a heavy topic, but the only way out is through! Come journey with us! 💜💜💜 #PolyTheismPodcast #polyamory #spirituality #religion #SpiritualAbuse #ReligiousTrauma #HealingWounds

    podbean.com/eas/pb-5sauh-18715

  6. On this episode of PolyTheism, we talk about psychospiritual and sexual-spiritual wounds, why and how they happen, and most importantly, how to heal from them. We also talk about themes of moral injury; religious trauma; and spiritual abuse. It can be a heavy topic, but the only way out is through! Come journey with us! 💜💜💜 #PolyTheismPodcast #polyamory #spirituality #religion #SpiritualAbuse #ReligiousTrauma #HealingWounds

    podbean.com/eas/pb-5sauh-18715

  7. On this episode of PolyTheism, we talk about psychospiritual and sexual-spiritual wounds, why and how they happen, and most importantly, how to heal from them. We also talk about themes of moral injury; religious trauma; and spiritual abuse. It can be a heavy topic, but the only way out is through! Come journey with us! 💜💜💜 #PolyTheismPodcast #polyamory #spirituality #religion #SpiritualAbuse #ReligiousTrauma #HealingWounds

    podbean.com/eas/pb-5sauh-18715

  8. On this episode of PolyTheism, we talk about psychospiritual and sexual-spiritual wounds, why and how they happen, and most importantly, how to heal from them. We also talk about themes of moral injury; religious trauma; and spiritual abuse. It can be a heavy topic, but the only way out is through! Come journey with us! 💜💜💜 #PolyTheismPodcast #polyamory #spirituality #religion #SpiritualAbuse #ReligiousTrauma #HealingWounds

    podbean.com/eas/pb-5sauh-18715

  9. "Don't just do something, sit there." My CPE supervisor said that once. So often at the bedside, there is nothing that can be said or done. Only provide presence. And somehow, that can be enough for the moment. How often do we try to fix what we should just witness? #Chaplaincy #SpiritualCare #MinistryOfPresence

  10. "Don't just do something, sit there." My CPE supervisor said that once. So often at the bedside, there is nothing that can be said or done. Only provide presence. And somehow, that can be enough for the moment. How often do we try to fix what we should just witness? #Chaplaincy #SpiritualCare #MinistryOfPresence

  11. "Don't just do something, sit there." My CPE supervisor said that once. So often at the bedside, there is nothing that can be said or done. Only provide presence. And somehow, that can be enough for the moment. How often do we try to fix what we should just witness?