[Video] Tending Our World: How Our Inner Practice Shapes the Outer World

Sign up for Jack's free email teachings

YouTube video

“The world works by the seeds that you plant, water, and tend. What you tend in your own heart and the world around you is what will grow.” – Jack Kornfield

Dear ones,

In this catalytic moment, I want to offer you a gentle reminder: the inner garden of the heart shapes the outer landscape of our lives and of our world. In this wonderful video clip filmed at Spirit Rock, Tending Our World, I share meaningful stories, luminous insights, and a dash of humor, inviting you to explore how presence, compassion, and joy can become radical acts of service.

Even in times of turmoil, we are not powerless.

When we rest in loving awareness—when we make space for joy alongside sorrow—we begin to shift the collective field. We remember that we do not walk this path alone. The love we cultivate within becomes the gift we offer to others.

The wisdom in this video is both a balm and a call—to tend what is needed, to plant seeds of loving kindness and peace, and to remember that the most meaningful change is always rooted in the human heart. Always remember, no matter the circumstance, you can quiet your mind, open your heart, and tend this world with beauty, dignity, and loving awareness.

With metta,
Jack

This video clip was filmed at Spirit Rock Meditation Center. For information about in-person retreats and online events, please visit SpiritRock.org.
Facebook
Twitter

Related Posts

[Video] “Infinite Moment” Music Meditation feat. Boreta

You are invited to take a journey through Innerspace with this brand new music meditation, “Infinite Moment,” featuring the transformative words of Jack Kornfield woven…

Moving Toward Freedom

Learning takes place only in a mind that is innocent and vulnerable.—Krishnamurti There are four principles for mindful transformation of difficulties, poetically articulated by Michele…

Video: The Most Basic Truths: Gateways to Freedom Dharma Talk

When I first entered the monasteries in Thailand and Burma, I was taught everything is anicca (impermanent), dukkha (unsatisfactory), and anatta (no-self). The reason these

Subscribe to Jack's Teachings

Unlock inner peace and clarity with Jack Kornfield’s weekly teachings.
Sign up now to receive exclusive mindfulness insights directly in your inbox.