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While the world still has much work to connect more of the planet, already for the 3.
Personally I believe the future is going to require a diversity of perspectives, experiences, and beliefs working together in a plurality for us to navigate the complicated issues ahead. If we do devolve into affinity groups intolerant of other ideas foreign to our own, that risks becoming autocracies of thought. I must get to know him better. Mary and Barry I met about six months earlier when were discussing the interesting intersection of human behaviors both online as well as in-person in our internet era.
While I hope that AI frees us from doing rote and repetitive work , I also think that as part of our shared responsibility to one another, as human societies we need to think of ventures that look at using technologies to help deliver better: I pointed and that some apps using machine learning have been fed non-representative data, and as a result unfortunately draw conclusions that we as humans would find morally wrong, such as what happened with FaceApp and its improper beautify feature.
You gave us a real family. Shame is a powerful emotion that can cause us to feel rejected, worthless, dirty or exposed.
While other kids were busy making new friends, I spent the first two weeks sitting alone and busying myself with solo craft projects. I was terrified of getting caught out for being different. One day during class, my teacher asked me a question, and to my horror every eye turned to look at me. As she repeated herself over and over, and as I sat there muted in confusion, my classmates began to laugh.
Like a Showman, I performed for an audience that was never satisfied. I put on different hats to conform to contradicting standards, only to learn that pleasing one person would disappoint another. The church can be a terrifying place for those who struggle with shame.
quotes have been tagged as reflection: Søren Kierkegaard: 'Life can only be understood backwards; “All truly great thoughts are conceived while walking. Students can study and reflect on the Greatest Commandments: to love God with your whole mind, body and soul, and to love your neighbor as yourself.
For many years, shame made me feel worthless before God and the community. In his ministry on earth, he gave the best of his time to serve unimportant people, and obeyed God perfectly in the midst of temptation, hunger, betrayal and immense grief. The more I observed Jesus, the more I realised that his life and love for people is not just for show. The last part of that sentence is pretty important.
The Gospel for this Sunday suggests that each of us needs to be able to look into the mirror and to see someone who is of great dignity, who has been created by God and who is loved deeply by God. If we cannot love ourselves, we will find it very tough to love God or to love anyone else.
We will be so busy inside disliking ourselves and putting ourselves down that we will not have the time or energy to love anyone else. Maybe the question and the prayer for all of us at liturgy this weekend should be: Are we willing to be this great commandment in person?
Or, at least willing to strive to be that? Are we willing to demonstrate its truth to others in a convincing, compelling way by the movement, the rhythm of our lives?
In the Eucharist, we remember that Jesus freely gave his own life for us on a cross because he loved his Father and because he loves each one of us more than we will ever know. We also remember that God raised him from the dead because, in fact, love is stronger than anything, even death itself. Partner conference Fr.
Frank Donio's presentation "Theology of Collaboration". A Perspective from a Recent Participant. Sunday Reflection, November 5: