Truth with Grace

The grace of letting others choose begins in our own minds. We can decide whether someone else has undergiven. Even when we feel we're righteous, we can ask...

7/25/20261 min read

There is a difference between sharing our truth and trying to convince someone to see what we see. We can communicate our needs and experiences with honesty, but we also have to honor another person's willingness and capacity to be available to listen or reflect.

After we have been through our share of messes in life, we may see these truths in others' lives they haven't recognized yet. The grace comes in with how we talk at people, project our expectations on their process or try to shame them into what we feel is the better road.

Sometimes our greatest lesson is not making someone else wrong.

Is our mind wanting to be their savior, or their judge? And the grace also comes with gently leading our minds out of the examination mode of someone else's life and back into our own turf or lane.

Honor our role in the relationship without letting the situation take over our own focus, priorities or dreams that have yet to be discovered and materialized. Offer feedback if it is consentual.

Remember no shame in the game! It is the worst feeling you can do to yourself or put on others. We're all in a different phase of a process.

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