The document discusses how humanity, both collectively and individually, represents the least explored territory. It suggests taking the time to get to know other people more deeply by exploring what they love, fear, and their understanding of themselves and their own beauty and worth. The document advocates treating all interactions with others, from casual conversations to close relationships, with profound care, respect and curiosity, since everyone has the potential for great goodness or corruption and we all influence each other's development.

3. I still think the least explored territory is
humanity, both collective and individual.
It’s not physical territory, I know, but
where is there more fearful darkness or
illuminating beauty than in the depths of
the person sitting next to you on a bus?
Where is there more evil and more beauty
than in the unexplored cosmos of a
human being?

4. I wonder if you might take a walk tonight
after dinner with someone, and take the
submarines down for a dive. Who are they?
What do they love? What are they afraid of?
Do they understand their own power? Do
they know that somebody is after their
beauty? And that they have beauty in the
first place? Do they know they are worth
exploring?

8. Delight

9. Draw close

10. Guard

11. Release

13. Delight in us

14. Delight in us

15. Delight in us

16. Align with Jesus s
people-centric life.

17. Align with Jesus s
people-centric life.
He could tell dopes from rockstars.

18. Align with Jesus s
people-centric life.
He could tell dopes from rockstars.
He didn t have a job.

19. Align with Jesus s
people-centric life.
He could tell dopes from rockstars.
He didn t have a job.
It was his culture.

20. Align with Jesus s
people-centric life.
He could tell dopes from rockstars.
He didn t have a job.
It was his culture.
It was his personality.

21. Align with Jesus s
people-centric life.
He could tell dopes from rockstars.
He didn t have a job.
It was his culture.
It was his personality.

22. Do you know, if Jesus were alive today, he'd be
here in the Walled City sitting on the orange
boxes talking to the pimps & prostitutes down
there in the mud? .... That's where he spent a
lot of his time. In the streets with well‐known
criminals — not in a neat clean church
waiting for the nice guys to turn up.
— Jackie Pullinger

23. Align with Jesus s
people-centric life.
He could tell dopes from rockstars.
He didn t have a job.
It was his culture.
It was his personality.

24. Align with Jesus s
people-centric life.
He could tell dopes from rockstars.
He didn t have a job.
It was his culture.
It was his personality.

25. Align with Jesus s
people-centric life.
He could tell dopes from rockstars.
He didn t have a job.
It was his culture.
It was his personality.

26. Align with Jesus s
people-centric life.
He could tell dopes from rockstars.
He didn t have a job.
It was his culture.
It was his personality.

27. Practice Compassion
Narayan Krishnan, a companion to the forgotten

30. 10 & 5

31. 10 & 5
sm. grp.

32. It is a serious thing to live in a
society of possible gods and
goddesses, to remember that the
dullest and most uninteresting
person you talk to may one day be a
creature which, if you saw it now,
you would be strongly tempted to
worship, or else a horror and a
corruption such as you now meet, if
at all, only in a nightmare.

33. All day long we are, in some degree,
helping each other to one or other
of these destinations. It is in the
light of these overwhelming
possibilities, it is with the awe and
the circumspection proper to them,
that we should conduct all our
dealings with one another, all
friendships, all loves, all play, all
politics. There are no ordinary
people. You have never talked to a
mere mortal.
The Weight of Glory