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Envy may be the only deadly sin that isn’t any fun at all — but is it always destructive?
In this episode of Converging Paths, Rev. Eric Elnes, Rabbi Brian Mayer, and Zen teacher Myobun Esther explore the subtle ways comparison shapes our lives. From Cain and Abel to contemporary social tensions, they examine how envy can corrode connection — and how generosity, gratitude, and empathetic joy can transform it.
The conversation includes personal stories of envy, reflections on justice and fairness, and practical spiritual insights for turning resentment into growth.
If envy begins in comparison, perhaps healing begins in connection.
Part of the series:
The Inner Work: An Interfaith Exploration of the Seven Deadly Sins and Lively Virtues
Anglais
États-Unis
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AUTRES ÉPISODES DANS CE PODCAST
What is the difference between lust and love? In this episode of Converging Paths, Rev. Eric Elnes, Rabbi Brian Mayer, and Esther Freinkel-Tishman explore lust not simply as sexual desire, but as grasping, control, and objectification — and love as mutuality, spaciousness, and the freedom to let an…
Why does “more” so often leave us miserable?
In this episode of Converging Paths, Rev. Eric Elnes joins Rabbi Brian Mayer and Zen teacher Esther Tishman to explore gluttony not as simple overeating, but as the deeper spiritual burden of “too muchness” in a culture that never stops asking for more.…
We live in a time when anger feels justified — even necessary. But when does anger become wrath?
In this episode, Rev. Eric Elnes, Rabbi Brian Mayer, and Zen teacher Esther Freinkel-Tishman explore the difference between anger that awakens conscience and anger that hardens into self-righteousness.…
Sloth isn’t laziness. It’s avoidance.
In this episode of Converging Paths, Rev. Eric Elnes, Rabbi Brian, and Zen teacher Esther explore how sloth shows up in modern life — not as inactivity, but as distraction, busyness, and spiritual disengagement.
We ask:
What are we busy about?
Why does slow…
Avertissement: Le podcast et les illustrations intégrés sur cette page proviennent de Eric Elnes, qui est la propriété de son propriétaire et n'est ni affilié ni approuvé par Listen Notes, Inc.
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