Another spiritual traditions says," Be in the world, but not of the world." I think it's a clear distinction between being worldly and expecting others (the world) to satisfy something in us that's missing, and realizing that we already have everything we need within us or at our disposal at all times. For those who are tapped into spirituality (vs. religion), we learn to look inward to our Source, rather than to external sources. Thank you for this. Good food for thought, whether you are Buddhist or not.
Another spiritual traditions says," Be in the world, but not of the world." I think it's a clear distinction between being worldly and expecting others (the world) to satisfy something in us that's missing, and realizing that we already have everything we need within us or at our disposal at all times. For those who are tapped into spirituality (vs. religion), we learn to look inward to our Source, rather than to external sources. Thank you for this. Good food for thought, whether you are Buddhist or not.