I am not sure I have not covered this subject already in a previous blog, but it is so important that I believe it is worth repeating.

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Before discussing God, creation, love, evil, and humanity’s role in the universe, I need to introduce several principles derived from my life’s work studying healthy and unhealthy systems. Over decades of helping organizations, governments, hospitals, universities, and other human systems survive periods of intense change, I observed recurring patterns governing integration and disintegration.

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When people ask me who I am, I wonder what answer to give.There are multiple Me’s. There is the (P) in me, the doer, the achievement-oriented person. Then there is the (A) in me that wants control, order, and predictability in whatever I am involved with. Then there is the (E) in me that wants to make a better world, and the (I) that wants to belong, to love, and to feel loved.

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I have come to a simple conclusion—late in life, but with conviction: all we want is love. To love and to be loved. And love, at its core, is integration. When we feel integrated, we feel whole. And when we feel whole, we are happy.

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Can we agree that if we are sick—if we are not healthy—we will either live a shorter life, or live longer but not well?

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The First Amendment to the United States Constitution is typically interpreted as a legal safeguard of individual liberties. This paper advances a different claim: that these freedoms rest on an implicit normative foundation—Mutual Trust and Respect (MT&R).

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