In my 70 years of life on this earth I have seen how relatives and friends have given up or relaxed their rigid worldviews. To some it’s because the have mellowed. To others it’s because they are no longer at home with the structures. To some others it’s because religion has been differentiated from spirituality. some of the young have simply become cynical although many have opted to be even more idealistic. Others prefer to go by their individual paths. A great number especially among the highly educated have chosen to take the sociological attitude of observing and not making any judgment.

M Tamura wrote: No matter how good something looks or feels or how much it may work for someone else, if it’s not from within you, it’s not for you.

Carmelita Roxas Natividad wrote in the Philippine Daily Inquirer of June 20, 2013: Today, when many humans have evolved beyond the mundane and humane, there is a great need for a new kind of spirituality.

M. Beck wrote: There is no one stable path to humanity”s best future: we live in the time of infinite paths. The only thing we need to share is our commitment to traveling the wild new world through presence, compassion, imagination, and creation…If enough people accept this leadership:     if a critical mass of human beings begin to live as wayfinders, a new dominant worldview could soon arrive on our planet.

Rev. Kali Pietre M. Llamado wrote in the Philippine Daily Inquirer on June 25, 2013: What we need is to come home to the Church and to look for the true and authentic meaning of Jesus Christ’s teachings which the Church has wonderfully preserved and explained for centuries.

Rabbi Belfour Brickner wrote: Faith is not a fixed phenomenon, not a body of answers, so much as it is a process, a constant refinement, a constant incorporation of new knowledge and new wisdom from many different sources.