Like, how is this art of listening that you've translated into music? how's that process look like in interreligious dialogue? And then in turn, how's it look for each one of us when we wake up in the morning and just surround ourselves with all the different noises and voices and things that we hear?

I was taught this method of Lectio Divina some years ago and have adapted it a little bit.

And now I've brought it here to Italy, and the Italians are just fascinated by it.

Lectio Divina, of course, is the art of holy reading, is reading the scriptures as a prayer practice.

And normally when people do it in a group, like for a Sunday, they'll read all three readings, and somebody will give a long homily, and then they'll talk about it, which is, I suppose, a fine way to do that.

I don't think that's what Lectio Divina is really supposed to be about, though, especially with that many words.

So I always, I believe it here would be wise someone just take the gospel and we read it at the beginning.

it's like the more you're able to see how things are interconnected the more you're able to see that that which is true good and beautiful and things that are outside of your own tradition or your own experience you start to have a deepening awareness of just what incarnation fully is and what sacramentality could be does it make sense how i'm trying to say it or like